FeaturesWoodworking Stories, Woodworker Profiles and Products
Satisfied with staying small
Written by Kristin Palla January 26, 2010
Amidst the economic doom and gloom, there's a definite bright side for those confident and resilient enough to grasp it: putting out one's own shingle. Various small businesses in virtually every category increase threefold during a recession and it's no different in millwork. Case in point: the Chicago-based, full-service custom furniture and cabinetry studio Ingrain.
Never settle for less
Written by Jennifer Hicks January 26, 2010
John Landis is a perfectionist when it comes to making furniture. The good news, he says, is that his employees are, too.
Get serious about your band saw
Written by Jennifer Hicks January 26, 2010
Woodworkers expect precision, durability and dependability when investing in a professional quality band saw. When shopping for a new band saw, power and a robust design should be at the top of the list, according to experts in the field.
Turnaround Artists
Written by Jennifer Hicks December 21, 2009
Founded in 1994, Aubin Woodworking of Bow, N.H., keeps its competitive edge by embracing the latest industry technology. The high-end architectural millwork shop is fully equipped with automated equipment that enables employees to quickly meet project requests of commercial clients.
Stand out from the rest
Written by Brian Caldwell December 21, 2009
As the owner of a small- to medium-sized woodworking business - whether it be building custom furniture, cabinetry or architectural millwork - proper marketing strategies have never been more critical than they are today. The recession has significantly impacted the way businesses operate and, in many cases, has changed how shops promote themselves.
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