This is my homemade router table made out of 3/4” plywood. Attached is my Ridgid fixed base. Top has cut out for T-handle wrench to make above table depth adjustments. Top also has miter guide and pulls up to insert or remove router. Fence has dust collection port, featherboard guard, and attached rockler fence clamps.

This tool box was a gift for my sister. She does a lot of sewing and crafts so needed a place to hold all her supplies and hand tools. This tool box has two slide out bins to hold hardware, a main storage compartment, and pull up top container.

Built this fishing rod holder for my girlfriend’s father. Edges were done using 1/2” cove bit on the router table. Finished with tung oil and a poly.

Restored this squeaky chair for my parents by taking apart, cleaning all joints, and reassembling. Finished with some Lemon oil treatment. This chair is now as solid as ever. One down, five to go!

I designed and built this coffee table for a good friend using a laminated zebra print plywood. Assembled with dowels and pocket holes. A coat of stain and poly on the edges and ready for the gaming room!

This coffee table was built using a birch plywood top and poplar legs and apron. Legs are assembled to the apron using corner braces and hanger bolts. Top is attached using pocket holes.

This TV stand was build with oak veneer plywood and oak facing. Shelves were assembled using routed dado joints. Three coats for General Finishes espresso after raising grain and sanding with 400 grit. Followed by two coats General Finishes Top Coat. Been a great stand for the new TV.

This is one of my more innovative ideas. I needed a shelf above my miter saw to hold my blades, eye glasses, measuring tap, etc. My parents have always liked shadow boxes so I thought, what better way to maximize storage space in the workshop. This shadow box is assembled using rabbet joints and reinforced with cabinet screws for strength. The backing is peg board for holding saw blades and wrenches. This has been a great shelf for holding all of my cutting tools!

This is a simple cabinet I originally made for holding a small air compressor and miscellaneous tools. Installed wheels on the bottom to roll around as needed. Constructed of plywood with a pine facing. Assembled the doors using kreg jig pocket holes. Added some left over counter top material for the top. I have since found uses for this cabinet inside the house.

This is one of my first projects. The table top is a small slab of beech wood and the sides are yellow birch. Stain is Jacobean. Used as a table in the middle of my reclining couch, but now my roommate uses this little guy to hold his computer!

Not too bad for nothing but scraps! A week before moving I had a bunch of scraps lying around I didn’t know what to do with. Ended up putting this cabinet together. The sides and facing are oak, top and bottom shelf are maple plywood. Hung it on the wall of my new small workshop and has been great for holding my dovetail saws, glues, etc.

Here is a toy chest I made as a gift for my friends daughter. It is made out of maple plywood. Finished with just a few coats of polyurethane.

This is a bookshelf I made for a friend. Used two coats of ebony for a very dark turnout.

I wanted to design and build a matching bedroom set from scratch. I was going for simple and dark. A lady I use to work with had no use for some very old hardwood oak boards since her husband had recently passed away. She let me take them off her hands and I told her I would make good use out of them. I planed the boards and cut off the cracked ends and just like that the boards were brand new. I had just enough to make legs for all three pieces which was the focus around the design. The rest is made out of 3/4” veneer plywood and 1.5” trim for the doors and sides. I was looking for a little darker, but have been very happy with the turnout. I may add a hutch for the desk in the future.