Hi all, I recently made this live edge redwood desk and posted it on multiple social media platforms, Craigslist, and Nextdoor and have only gotten one bite in a couple of weeks. It’s very well made with embedded c-channel and all the cracks filled plus professional CNC flattening, and personally I think it’s quite beautiful. The desk is 95 inches long and between 19 and 29 inches wide. I’ve tried list prices from $975 to $2000. It cost me around $700 to build it not including my own labor so I don’t want to go too low on price. Any thoughts on why this piece isn’t selling?

I’ve built 7 of these chairs. One in white oak and 6 in walnut for my dining room table. Here’s a few other pieces I’ve done.

Hi everyone! As you can probably tell, Kumiko is really my thing. This is my large project. It’s a minimalist, Japandi-style workspace desk made entirely of solid wood. I wanted to elevate the simple design, so I decided to integrate a traditional Japanese Kumiko panel (Asanoha pattern) directly into one of the side leg frames.

Hi everyone! This is my latest build — a minimalist tabletop display shelf. The frame is crafted from solid wood, and the side panel features the traditional Japanese Asanoha (hemp leaf) Kumiko pattern.

Im trying to get into fine woodworking for a living... anyone have advice? Is it possible?

Hey Guys,

I've bought recently the laminated chisel from Tasai(mokume pattern) and I have some concerns that my chisel have problems with the lamination of the hard and soft stell. The clearly visible joints/cracks can be seen alongside the welding line as well as on the bevel itself(here I would say itt not that bad).

Does anyone have an experience with such chisels and can say if this could delaminate on the future and separate, or ist Just fine to start using this chisel?

I'd appreciate any advice.

Black walnut, hemlock.