Second-Story Shop
Basements aren’t recommended in this part of North Carolina, and our lot was too small for a detached shop. That meant my woodworking was either going to have to dodge cars in the garage—or I could turn the space above …
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Basements aren’t recommended in this part of North Carolina, and our lot was too small for a detached shop. That meant my woodworking was either going to have to dodge cars in the garage—or I could turn the space above …
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We’re interviewing makers from across the country. Today we’re featuring Lee Scheffey, a spoon carver from New Hampshire. How did you get started woodworking? Who were your mentors? I came to green woodworking by necessity, with a need to ground ̷…
Read moreWe’re interviewing makers from across the country. Today we’re featuring Amanda Ewing, a luthier from Tennessee. I was chosen by my path not so long ago. Thanks to all of the twists, turns, and detours along the way, lutherie is …
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We’re interviewing makers from across the country. Today we’re featuring Sammy D, a woodworker and entrepreneur owner from Connecticut. How did you get started woodworking? I began about eight or nine years ago when my (now)ex-husband bought a fixer-u…
Read moreWe’re interviewing makers from across the country. Today we’re featuring Trey Lord, a woodworker and entrepreneur owner from Washington, D.C. How did you get started woodworking? Who were your mentors? Honestly just kind of picked it up, and never had…
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