FeaturesWoodworking Stories, Woodworker Profiles and Products
What goes around, comes around
Written by John English Monday, 17 October 2011 00:00
The keys to surviving, and even thriving, in a tight market are to keep costs down and offer something new. Woodturning might just be the answer.
Craftsmanship comes to life
Written by Brooke C. Williams Monday, 19 September 2011 00:00
Marine craftsmanship is alive and well in Maine, where harbors and waterways are heaven for a classic-boat junkie. The boating visitor shares waters with 19th century windjammers, workboats, restored wooden sailboats and recent launchings from such shops as Hinckley, French & Webb and Morris.
Back in the saddle
Written by Jennifer Hicks Monday, 19 September 2011 00:00
A little more than 30 years ago, without any formal training to guide him, Jim Bucko started a custom woodworking company on pure determination. The shop, now called Custom Cabinets by Jim Bucko, serves the residential and commercial markets in the coastal community of Wildwood, N.J., fueled by Bucko’s long-term relationships with several of the area’s builders and developers.
Fueling the future
Written by Jennifer Hicks Monday, 19 September 2011 00:00
Regardless of how the economy’s doing at any given point in time, a tremendous amount of attention is always given to woodworking education, signifying a sense of certainty that the industry has a future — provided the proper training is there.
Family ties
Written by Jennifer Hicks Monday, 15 August 2011 00:00
Satisfying clients is the focus at Martin Woodworks, a family-owned-and-operated shop in West Warwick, R.I., specializing in premium custom cabinetry. Established by Joe Martin in 1988, the company works closely with designers, homeowners and contractors at every stage of a project.
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