A first-time timber framer built this 20′ x 32′ workshop from western red cedar logs collected off the beaches of Southeast Alaska. View the gallery post
The primary materials of wood and natural stone used here are well-suited to the lake-side environment and will stand the test of time. View the gallery post
Three decks were built from one redwood tree felled by lighting. The ballisters are made from green anodized aluminum blending seamlessly with the surrounding foliage. View the gallery post
This garden gate is made with 8/4 Vertical Grain Douglas Fir with a center panel of T&G Vertical Grain Flooring, and Emtek locks and hinges. View the gallery post
This bungalow kitchen includes flat panel, cherry cabinets, soapstone countertops which wrap around the kitchen, and glass block windows under the cabinets. View the gallery post
This system used to hide the rain gutters and downspouts is more decorative than structural, but it does give the effect of solidity. View the gallery post
This storage shed is a 9′ x 12′ wood drying shed inspired by the Ise shrine in Japan. It was built with reclaimed materials including reclaimed 6″ x 16″ old growth timbers. View the gallery post
The 10-in. Jobsite Saw PRO has a wider table, a new dust-control port, and a more versatile fence, along with the same reliable safety mechanism included in all SawStop tablesaws.
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