| Project by fineamerican | posted 1297 days ago | 3011 views | 16 times favorited | 15 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
This super thick cutting board is hewn from the end grain of solid Cherry, Walnut, with the center being Oak. The “ebonized” Cherry legs provide a slight ascent, with a slight taper, surrounded by Spalted Maple with a arch on center. The thickness of the board itself is 1.5”, with the legs added the overall height is 2.25”. These dimensions are easy on a space saving kitchen ad durable enough to withstand many years of culinary use. The end grain is easy on your cutlery as the fibers separate for the passing blade, and self healing by closing back together. This peice is finished in FDA approved Butch Block Oil by General Finishes.
Species List-
Cherry- N.America
Walnut- N.America
Oak- N. America
Spalted Maple-N. America
-- John A. Thomas, South Carolina, www.thomaswoodworker.com
| Pin It |


























15 comments so far
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
89117 posts in 1774 days
#1 posted 1297 days ago
Very nice board John
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
whitedog
home | projects | blog
648 posts in 1655 days
#2 posted 1297 days ago
i like this one… very nice
-- Paul , Calfornia
Keith Shipp
home | projects | blog
91 posts in 1530 days
#3 posted 1297 days ago
I really like this cutting board. How did you ebonize the cherry legs?
-- Keith, Bolingbrook, Illinois. The way I figure it I only have the rest of my life to get good at this...
johan
home | projects | blog
132 posts in 1708 days
#4 posted 1297 days ago
Well done! I love the look of this cutting board.could be a nice box as well
-- Johan, South Africa, www.wildwoodboxes.co.za /www.knysnawoodworkers.co.za
sras
home | projects | blog
3259 posts in 1327 days
#5 posted 1297 days ago
Beautiful! Love the dark legs on the corners! I have thought about framing end grain cutting boards, but talk my self out of it from concerns about expansion resulting in separation. Any comments on this?
-- Steve - Impatience is Expensive
jockmike2
home | projects | blog
10635 posts in 2444 days
#6 posted 1297 days ago
Great looking Booard, very nice work.
-- (You just have to please the man in the Mirror) Mike from Michigan -
DuaneEDMD
home | projects | blog
115 posts in 1550 days
#7 posted 1297 days ago
Great board…like it a lot. Thanks for posting.
-- --It's not how long you live, but how you live that makes it a life.--
motoman
home | projects | blog
62 posts in 1549 days
#8 posted 1297 days ago
Thats one great looking board.Who ever recieves this,I’m sure will be pleased.
-- Walnut,Muskies and campfires what more could you ask for. Mike
patron
home | projects | blog
12172 posts in 1538 days
#9 posted 1297 days ago
what a beautiful board !
excellent work .
real ’ counter art ‘
-- david - only thru kindness can this world be whole . If we don't succeed we run the risk of failure. Dan Quayle
Walnut_Weasel
home | projects | blog
360 posts in 1420 days
#10 posted 1297 days ago
Wow this looks great!!
Newbie question – Would there be any concern about splitting/cracking on something this size due to the grain direction differences of the checkered center and the aprons?
-- James - www.walnutweasel.wordpress.com
DrDirt
home | projects | blog
1719 posts in 1940 days
#11 posted 1296 days ago
Just my lack of culinary awareness – but what would make this a Sushi board? Is it a target size?
I know when I get Sushi it comes on a board about 4 inches wide and 10 inches long with a small bowl for wasabi and soy sauce.
I like the look of it the ebonized legs and spalted frame are a nice touch.
-- "_If we did all the things we are capable of doing, we would literally astonish ourselves_." Edison
fineamerican
home | projects | blog
150 posts in 1312 days
#12 posted 1296 days ago
Ive had some questions about wrapping the board concerning seasonal movement. To be honest Ive never made on this way but with careful application of glue I think movement will be minimal in regards to the maple moving from the board itself. Im open to any suggestions.
Thanks!
-- John A. Thomas, South Carolina, www.thomaswoodworker.com
poroskywood
home | projects | blog
612 posts in 1562 days
#13 posted 1295 days ago
Wow, Beautiful! The legs and wrap are Great! a wonderful look.
So.. I did a end grain Black Walnut I wraped the end grain board in 2” of flatsawn Walnut. It held up great in the shop and in the house After two weeks of heavy use, I think as the beeswax and min. oil wore off and it took on moisture the end grain expanded and blew apart the sides. I ended up cutting them off and just going with the endgrain which was fine. I hope this turns out better for you, this is so nice, I’m a little worried.
-- There's many a slip betwixt a cup and a lip.--Scott
angelis
home | projects | blog
54 posts in 2106 days
#14 posted 1293 days ago
I love the idea of wrappiing the board, might have to steal this one. Great looking cutting board.
BigBard
home | projects | blog
113 posts in 1611 days
#15 posted 1245 days ago
That’s outstanding!! your going to hollywood!
-- Carolina Panther fan!
Have your say...