Two green ash and one black walnut.

Here’s a better look at the black walnut one.

I have to make a few more in a variety of sizes, and then I’ll get them listed in my store.
Two green ash and one black walnut.
Here’s a better look at the black walnut one.
I have to make a few more in a variety of sizes, and then I’ll get them listed in my store.
A small pecan hollow form I made this weekend. Beautiful grain and color in this wood.
4 1/4″ high. Friction polish finish.
This was a fun one: this plate came from a piece of green ash with three branches coming out of it, giving it two plumes of beautiful crotch figure.
9 1/2″ diameter, food-safe walnut oil finish.
Here’s a small plate in figured green ash.
8 inches diameter, with a food-safe walnut oil finish. To buy this item, click here.
And here’s a small bowl, also in figured green ash. This one is 6 3/4 inches diameter, and 2 inches high. The finish is food-safe walnut oil.
To buy this item, click here.
I believe that God is the artist, and that I have been granted the amazing privilege of unveiling his work. This amazing coloring that I found inside a maple log illustrates that belief perfectly.
This will be the cremation urn for a friend, so there will be a lid for this (probably walnut).
9 inches tall, 7 inches diameter. Friction polish finish.
This bowl is the slightly bigger sibling of the previous one, coming from the opposite side of the log. Honey locust is heavy, dense wood, and can be a bit of a challenge to work with; I had to stop and resharpen my tools frequently on this one. But the end result is worth the effort.
It’s just a smidgen over 12 inches diameter, and stands 5 5/8 inches high. Walnut oil finish.
Click here to purchase this bowl! SOLD!
A large honey locust tree in our neighborhood blew down last summer, and the owners let me have a few pieces. This is one of the products.
11 1/2 inches diameter, 4 1/4 inches high. Walnut oil finish.
I had not intended to make a fruit bowl when I started working with this piece of honey locust crotch. But viewed from the top, this one looks to me like a slice through an apple, so I’m calling it a fruit bowl.
When the wood tells you what it wants to be, you should listen.
12 inches tip to tip, 4 1/2 inches high. Teak oil finish.