Oak Cookie Cutters
These could also be used as biscuit cutters. SOLD
These could also be used as biscuit cutters. SOLD
I occasionally smoke a small cigar. I keep my smoking accessories in this lidded box. It matches my ashtray (piece # 104) and my mint dish (piece # 108). Add the fleur-de-lys drink coasters and you have a great gift set fit for any man’s man cave.
This beautiful piece of Oak was spalted using my beer and Miracle Grow cooking sauce. There is a stone mounted in the center that matches the wood perfectly. The stone is there to stub out your burning stogie and not damage the wood. A great gift for that special someone who appreciates a good cigar.
Check out this lidded box made from the same piece of wood. It is perfect for your lighters, cutters, matches and other smoking paraphernalia.
SOLD
Piece #166 – Oak with bark spot – 5.5″ diam by 7.5″ tall
This lidded box is a ring holder with jewelry box.
SOLD
More nick knacks for the craft shows.
I made these little nick knacks to sell at craft shows. They are made from oak and orange Osage.
I made this urn for my dog’s ashes. Her name was Keku Nefaru-Ra. She was a tri-color Basenji.
The scoop on the left (SOLD) is made from oak, and the right is orange Osage.
to this!
SOLD TO MARY
Piece # 171 – 2.5 ” diameter by 7″ tall – August 2, 2010
Notice the pronounced 3D Waves; called curls. This curly camphor specimen is truly spectacular.
I acquired this piece of oak from a neighbor down the street. The day after the tree
was cut I soaked it in my special beer cooking sauce. I wrapped it very tightly in surran wrap and left it alone for about six months.
This is how it looked when I unwrapped it. I let it dry another 2 months and then I turned the blank into this beautiful bowl.
These beautiful spalted oak coasters were just made for your man cave. There is nothing dainty about these babies. UNGH…UNGH…UNGH… They are 1.75 inches tall and 4.5 inches in diameter. They have a “thirstystone” in the middle to suck up the moister that condenses on the outside of your big manly tumbler. For easy storage they stack on top of one another.
http://www.thirstystone.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category_Code=TSC-C-IS
This unique oak bowl has a spectacular natural rim which is contrasted by the 4 sweeping legs. It contains numerous worm holes and other distinctive bits of character. It measures 13 inches wing tip to wing tip and 5 inches deep.
This oak bowl is a real conversation piece worthy of any coffee table.
This beautiful oak bowl shows off the natural rim as well as highlights of turquoise mold growing on the bark. 
The bowl is 10 inches in diameter and 6 inches deep. The opening on top is not round because of the natural flow of the bark. The bottom was set in from a different piece of oak to give it contrast. The piece was turned green which resulted in several checks. These checks were filled in with ebony saw dust and turquoise lace making them seem natural with relationship to the mold growing on the bark. This oak natural rim bowl is quite stunning.

This lidded box is made of cedar. It was designed as a humidor for my small cigarillos. It is 6 inches tall and 4.5 inches in diameter. It has a recess inside the lid for a small round humidifier.
The lid on this lidded box has a nice snug fit. It could be used to store spices, cigarillos, cigarettes or nick knacks. It is 6.5 inches tall and 4 inches in diameter. Set it on your bedside table and have ready access to your condoms.
This bedside cabinet is the prototype for the pair of oak bedside tables I made for my uncle Richard. I made this cabinet first to work out any kinks or discover possible problems. I always make a prototype out of inexpensive material before I take on a project. The top is 18×15 (inches) and it is 23.5 inches tall. This is one solid piece of furniture; no veneers.
This pair of bedside cabinets were made for my Uncle Richard. They are made from quartersawn red oak and are 26.5 inches tall and the top is 18×15. They are solid oak; no veneers over MDF. The finish is about five coats of amber shellac with three coats of furniture paste wax. There is about $150.00 worth of material in each piece. I lost track of the hours I put into these two tables.
If you would like me to make you this pair of tables they are $275.00 each.
Given to my Sister-in-law Sandy for Christmas. Merry Christmas Sandy.
This small bowl is made from poplar with a shellac finish.
This small oak bowl has many worm holes throughout. Really neat piece.
This Camphor vase came from a huge tree that was in Sheri and Doug’s front yard. They cut it down this fall and I got my pick of the wood. Wow! You should see what I have on my curing shelves. There will be a lot of pieces coming from this grand old camphor tree. Already this vase and the prayer box have been turned. My son Mitch has also turned a Chinese vase from this lot of camphor.
Anyone want to do some wood trading?
This beautiful oak vessel with lid is made from oak. It would make a great final resting place for your beloved pet.
Given to my Mother for Christmas. Merry Christmas Mom. I love you.
This oak bowl is made from an Oak tree that was removed because of a worm infestation. Evidence is seen in the bottom of this piece. I also left part of the bark visible on the outside of this bowl. It all works together to make this a very interesting conversation piece. It would look great on your coffee table up at the cabin.
This bowl was a gift to our dear friends Barbra and Luther. It sets on an end table in their NC mountain top home.
I gave this set of four drink coasters to my cousin Kerry at Thanksgiving 2009.
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These coasters are made from oak, cedar and maple. The center is a Thirstystone. (http://www.thirstystone.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Category_Code=TSC-MONOGRAMS)