General
Salvaged tends to at times be a buzz word with woodworking and rightfully so. I have a writeup on salvaged wood in this post HERE
A variety of projects we build started out as something else in their timber or lumber form. Many projects are also built from scratch with “fresh” or “salvaged” wood. However, this simply means a tree was taken down and our project is the first time the wood (or parts of the wood from that tree) is being processed.
Please also see the FAQ on our sustainable efforts when building projects.
Reclaimed tends to at times be a buzz word with woodworking and rightfully so. I have a writeup on reclaimed wood in this post HERE
A variety of projects we build started out as something else in their timber or lumber form. Many projects are also built from scratch with “fresh” or “salvaged” wood. However, this simply means a tree was taken down and our project is the first time the wood is being processed.
Yes. The smaller items such as speakers, charcuterie boards, small lamp fixtures, artistic pieces, frames etc. are all deliverable through regular shipping carriers (UPS, FEDEX and USPS). Larger items such as tables, live edge pieces, dining tables, doors and larger scale lamps are available for local pickup OR freight quoted delivery. Please contact us with any questions regarding the delivery of an item.
While I always like to stay positive with builds & projects, the short answer is no. I’ve created many projects over the years and the term “anything” is so vague and vast it could include so many unforeseen details.
What I suggest is contacting me HERE to get started with an idea or perhaps your vision. If things feel as if they’re a good fit then we can absolutely take the next steps to working together to bring your project to life.
Most of the time yes, we have a client waiting list to start projects. This timeframe fluctuates often however so please contact me with what you have in mind and your overall timeline.
This question has a LOT of variables.
- Wood species?
- Project size (is it a dining room table or a serving tray) ?
- Type of finish desired?
- Epoxy involved at all?
In general projects can take a few days, to a few weeks to a few months until final completion. While the woodworking itself requires hours of labor, please consider finish curing times as well.
As an example – epoxy takes at least 7-10 days to cure (sometimes longer depending on the pour depth) which then has to be worked with, sanded and finished.
On the other end of the spectrum, cedar planter boxes generally take 1-3 days to complete, pending the scope of the project.
Some finishes take a few days to cure while some can take 30 days to cure.