The Moak 16" jointer, essential for the custom door shop
Reproduction cedar double-hung sash window. Traditional single-glazed window construction.
American/Clement No. 1 Variety saw, 1908. Previously belonged to a sash window maker in Albany, OR and a Seattle patternmaker. Originally a lineshaft machine.
Haunched and relished tenons on sash rails.
Fabricating custom wood knobs designed in collaboration with client
Early 20th-century motor
Clamping up a Douglas-fir entry door.
Crescent hollow chisel mortiser
Shapers set up for tongue & groove.
Crescent 20" bandsaw saved from being scrapped in Portland.
Historic sash windows awaiting restoration. These will need replacement sash parts and reglazing.
Replacement wedged through-mortised cedar stile on Victorian four-panel door
Mortising door stiles on the Crescent hollow chisel machine
Clear vertical grain fir lumber from fire salvage, soon to become custom kitchen cabinets
Hand tool work
Delta 13" planer, formerly used at Borden Chemical in Eugene.
Hand shaping table edges
Wood door rails with haunched tenons
Assembling box beams
Replacement window sills and stools for Victorian sash windows in Albany, Oregon.
Cutting custom dimensions
c. 1920s Wagner 2hp motor, repulsion-start induction-run
Extra wide, clear sugar pine lumber for historic millwork
Replica window sill profile matching original material and design.
Careful layout
Resizing shaper collar on the Star metal lathe
Housed half-lapped dado shelf construction.
Detail work with hand tools
Hand-cut dovetails
Custom table base
Solid walnut breadboard kitchen work surface
Milling rough lumber
Salvaged old-growth Douglas-fir
Clear vertical grain cedar
Custom V-groove T&G profile
Custom planing work
Solid wood traditional drawers
Davis & Wells 12" table saw, c. 1940s
Calibration and setup pieces ensure accurate results
Sample hand carved door panel
Jointing sash window components
Sash clamped up for dry fit.
Star metal lathe, c. 1890s
Sash mortise, setup test piece shown.
Coped through tenons for sash.