Custom Wooden Rocking Chairs Dining Chairs Bar Stools and Tables 

This is a time lapse video created using an I-phone on a tripod. 

I'm covering a recently finished bar top which is 2 5/8' thick live edge Bubinga in Three Systems MirrorCoat. This is a 2:1 epoxy that self levels and is completely clear, your able to remove bubbles with a blow torch. One down side is a 3 day cure time 90%,  100% in 7 days

This is an update of the Bubinga and Walnut live edge bar that I've been working on.

The bar is built with walnut cabinets wrapped in frame and panel from bubinga and walnut. The counters are bubinga the upper being solid 3'' think live edge!

Have a look, hope you enjoy (-:

Using a band saw I'm going to re-saw a solid Walnut board and 12'' tall and 1.5'' thick into 2 boards that will feature a beautiful grain book match. This board is to be used as the underside of a custom rocking chair seat.

This is a 3 tier walnut stand that is used to display product in a local store called Macmillians Frozen Food, they now have 3 pieces I have built for them. I had a little fun creating a video placing each jar on the stand then taking a picture I then compiled them into a show video.

Thanks for having a look!

Here I'm shaping the legs to my musicians chair, using a router table with a 1/2'' round over bit mounted in it.

In this video I'm applying my 3 part hand rubbed oil/resin finish to a Canadian Black Walnut coffee table base. I talk more about what and amount of ingredients in my 3 part hand rubbed oil resin finish. I can't call it mine though, pretty sure it's been used by many many people. I initially read about it in a Sam Maloof book called Woodworker.

Well I hope you enjoy the video, I finish it up by showing the curly walnut book matched live edge coffee table top that has had 4 coats of finish.

This base was designed and built by me, have a look at the finished sculpted coffee table here.

I’m using my band saw to re-saw a 2’’ thick piece of Canadian black walnut into 2 boards. What resaw means is that you cut a board typically on a bandsaw, that has already been made into rough lumber into 2 or more boards of a thinner thickness. By doing this i'm able to book match the grain for a table top or drawers.

This is a live edge board that measures about 17’’ at it’s widest part, I’ve already squared up the board which means taking a rough cut piece of wood that may have a cup or twist and no 90 degree edges.

I then set the fence on my bandsaw to the width I want, clamp on my feather board that helps hold the board square to the fence.

I plan on using the resawn boards for a solid walnut maloof inspired coffee table, I’ve never done this coffee table base with a live edge so I’m really excited to see how this turns out.

I'm using a 1/2'' 3tpi bandsaw blade from:

R&D Bandsaws. 42 Regan Road, Unit 18. Brampton, Ontario, L7A 1B4. Canada. Info: (905) 840-0399. Fax: (905) 840-4398. E-mail: info@tufftooth.com

In this video I’m showing how I fill a knot hole with 5 minute epoxy resin coloured with the sawdust of the wood for a close match.

Today I’m working on a solid walnut coffee table, cafe table, low back chair and rocking chair all built in the maloof style of joinery and sculpting.

I’m walking through my shop located in Acton, Ontario, Canada, describing what i’m working on, my pieces are built in the maloof style so lot’s of sculpting and sanding (-:

Very strong dowel and tongue and groove joints.

Thanks for having a look!