This elliptical sapele table features a camphor burl top with a wenge inlay. Making the curved border pieces out of eight segments took some careful planning and work. The base is the fourth or fifth version of a design of mine. The piece was finished with General Finishes Arm-R-Seal in a gloss sheen.

Price guide $4,500

These sapele end tables have a camphor burl veneered top with a wenge banding. The drawer sides, back, and bottom are made from maple. The dovetails at the four corners of the drawer were hand cut. It took a careful series of work to get the sapele hardwood pieces to fit precisely around the veneered top. The finish, too, was a laborious process. Several coats of gloss General Finishes Arm-R-Seal.

Price guide: $2,250 each

This coffee table is made of 208 individual pieces of jatoba. Each of the thirteen layers is made of 16 parts or segments. The segments all get glued together and then the piece is turned round and smoothed inside and out. The table is finished with an oil and wax blend on the inside and out. The top of the table is 1/2” thick tempered glass.

30” round x 17.5” tall

Jatoba

Finished with Tried and True Brand Original Wood Finish

FOR SALE: $3,600

The table was awarded 2nd place at the 2020 Texas Furniture Makers Show.

This frame and panel cabinet is made from bubinga and wenge. The entire cabinet is solid wood featuring traditional mortise and tenon construction. The door is smartly hung with brass knife hinges. The door has has a touch latch that activates with a small push of the door. The open door reveals three adjustable shelves. The piece is finished with an oil and varnish blend on the outside.

36" tall x 26" wide x 20" deep

Bubinga and Wenge

Finished with General Finishes Arm-R-Seal

Price guide: $3,600

This demilune table is made to go against a wall. The shape of the top is one half of an ellipse. The legs are curved and tapered across their width and thickness. I took care to keep the grain of the legs as straight as possible for both strength and aesthetics. Inlays in the top simulate through tenons. Each leg is actually held on by multiple tenons into the top.

30” tall, 17” deep, 66” long

Bubinga and Wenge

Finished with an alkyd varnish

Price guide: $2,400.00

An occasional table with a top shaped like a guitar pick. This table is made of solid wenge hardwood. The top has three segments cut from the same quartersawn board to mimic veins of a leaf.

22" tall x 11" wide x 13" deep

Finished with a hand rubbed linseed oil and varnish blend.

Price guide $1,400

Fundamenta Fortis is Latin for strong foundation.  The base of this table is built like a tank with mortise and tenon construction.  Fundamenta Fortis can be used as a bench, a coffee table, or a step stool for your pet elephant.  It is made of a slab of Texas walnut with contrasting white oak legs.    Finished with hand rubbed oil.

18” tall, 17” deep, 47” long

Walnut and Rift Sawn White Oak

Finished with hand rubbed oil

Price guide: $2,750.00

This mid-century modern tv console was made for a local audiophile to house a collection of components. The case is entirely solid wood with adjustable shelves and sliding frosted glass panels. Infared signals from remote controlls pass right through frosted glass. Turned wooden legs insert into the metal sabots. Grooves on the end panels allow for ventilation to the components.

22.5" tall x 60" wide x 18" deep

Hand rubbed linseed oil and wax finish.

Price guide: $4,000

This small side table draws influence from two iconic American furniture makers, Wharton Esherick and Sam Maloof. It is made of solid walnut hardwood. The legs join the top with tapered tenons that pierce the top. The legs pass through an adder block on the way through that is shaped to give the joint an organic form.

22" tall x 11" wide x 13" deep

Finished with a hand rubbed linseed oil and varnish blend.

Price guide $1,200

This solid walnut rocking chair is a copy of the iconic Sam Maloof design. The curves of this chair give it beauty and unmatched comfort. The complexity of this piece is deceptive. Although there are few parts, there are over 100 hours of work in this chair. Each of the parts is shaped by hand and eye, first with a bandsaw, then a grinder and then with a rasp. Once the chair parts come together and are shaped appropriately, the many hours of hand sanding begin.

This piece won Best Traditional at the 20th Annual Texas Furniture Makers Show in Kerrville, Texas.

Finished with a hand rubbed linseed oil and beeswax blend.

Price guide $6,000

Equally at home beside the bed or in the living room as an end table, this small dresser is constructed entirely of hardwood and designed to withstand a lifetime of use.  The case and base are made from one board of African mahogany. The case top and bottom are joined to the sides with floating tenons.   The back of the case features frame and panel joinery.  The cTexas Furniture Makers Showse tapered legs and mortise and tenon joinery. 

The three drawers have figured maple fronts that are joined with half-blind dovetails.  The drawer pulls are hand made from wenge and attach to the drawer front with a through dovetail.  The remaining drawer components are made from soft maple. 

This cabinet won Third Place Overall at the 16th Annual Texas Furniture Makers Show in Kerrville, Texas

24" tall x 24" wide x 17" deep

Mahogany, maple, wenge

Finished with hand rubbed linseed oil and beeswax on the exterior, shellac and wax on the interior

Price guide: $3,200.00

This graceful frame and panel cabinet is made from cherry and maple. The entire cabinet is solid wood featuring traditional mortise and tenon construction. The doors are smartly hung with brass knife hinges. The piston fit drawers are dovetailed at all four corners. I turned the knobs from Guatemalan Mora and attached them to the drawers and doors with through wedged tenons. The piece is finished with shellac inside and an oil and varnish blend on the outside.

This piece won an award sponsored by the Society of American Period Furniture Makers at the 14th Annual Texas Furniture Makers Show in 2013. This piece was also featured in Fine Woodworking Magazine.

36" tall x 41" wide x 20" deep

Cherry, maple, Guatemalan Mora

Shellac and wax inside and General Finishes Arm-R-Seal on the outside

Price guide: $4,500

This mahogany television cabinet was made to sit at the foot of the clients' bed. The doors and drawer fronts are decorative. A flat panel television lifts out of the cabinet at the touch of a button for viewing. The TV and components can be installed and serviced through an access door in the rear.

41" tall x 61" wide x 23" deep

African Mahogany

Stain and Water Based Polyurethane

Price guide: $6,000

Curved aprons, tapered legs, and some nice figure in the bubinga makes this small table a feast for the eyes.

29H x 18W x 11D

Finished with water based lacquer

Price guide: $1200

This contemporary hall table combines rectilinear and curvilinear forms. The case is made of solid bubinga with hand cut dovetails and a frame and panel back. The base is ebonized and features drawbored mortise and tenon joinery. The drawer pulls were turned from Burmese Blackwood

This piece was exhibited in the 2009 Texas Furniture Makers Show and is available for sale.

40" tall x 44" wide x 14" deep

Bubinga, Maple, and Blackwood

Price guide: $6,000

Equally at home in a living room, hallway, or the foot of the bed, this heirloom quality bench features graceful curves and a seat hand woven with Danish cord. We had such fun building the first one out of cherry, we built another out of walnut.

27" tall x 42" wide x 16" deep

Hand rubbed oil and varnish blend

Price guide: $3,000

This hall table was my very first commissioned piece back in 2006.  The table is made of lyptus, finished with stain and satin polyurethane for a local artist.

Price guide: $3,000

This solid walnut entertainment console features inset doors, grain-matched face frames and doors, exposed through dovetail joinery, and hardwood back panels. The three doors open to reveal adjustable shelves within. The piece is finished in hand rubbed oil and top coated with lacquer.

30" tall x 68" wide x 14" deep.

Price guide: $5,000

The occasional table is a quintessential form that is perfect for the bedroom, office, or living room. These tables can be sized to suit any application. The pegged mortise and tenon joints in the base will withstand a lifetime of use. These tables make a great gift for someone special.

The pictured tables are made from Texas mesquite.  The occasional table can be made in any species.

Hand rubbed oil finish.

Price guide: $1,400 in mesquite.  $1,000 in most other domestic species.

This round bubinga occasional table features subtly tapered legs and a curved apron made up using a bentwood lamination technique.

22" tall x 18" wide x 18"deep

Finished with an oil and urethane blend

Price guide: $1,800

Delicately tapered legs define this Shaker style hall table made entirely of American cherry hardwood. The table features a dovetailed drawer with an overlay front and a turned knob.

30" tall x 48" wide x 12" deep

Cherry

Danish oil and lacquer

Price guide: $3,400

This table is a modern twist on the cocktail table. It is made of contrasting African hardwoods. The legs connect to the top with through mortise and tenon joints. The base tapers inward as it descends to the floor and the legs have a gentle curve on their inside. The base and legs are connected with a bridle joint.

26" tall x 22" wide x 22" deep

Bubinga and Wenge

Hand rubbed oil and varnish blend

Price guide: $3,000

An elliptical coffeetable made of African hardwoods. The top of this table is bubinga and the base is wenge. The base is joined with bridle joints, half laps, and sliding dovetails. The base tapers inward as it descends to the floor.

20" tall x 48" wide x 32" deep

Hand rubbed oil and varnish blend

Price guide: $4,500

This table was commissioned by a local architect for use in his own home. He drew up the set of plans and sent a four page document for me to bid from. That was truly a unique experience for me -- I am usually the one drawing up the plans. We had a collaborative e-mail conversation and sent the CAD file back and forth a few times.

The product of that collaboration is a great table with two shallow drawers and some subtle details.

My client had this to say: "Over the past few weeks I have appreciated the updates and open line of communication, which made everything go so smoothly. You are a true craftsman, and I thank you for your hard work. The piece will be admired, valued, and enjoyed for years to come. Thank you for bringing an idea to life. I sincerely hope we will be able to collaborate on a future project. "

17" tall x 46" wide x 24" deep

Finished with hand rubbed linseed oil on the exterior and shellac on the interior.

Price guide: $3,000

This solid alder television console features through dovetail joinery, a curved base, full-extension drawers on under-mount soft-close slides, and handmade ebony drawer pulls. It is stained to match another piece in the customer's home.

27" tall x 54" wide x 18" deep

Alder and maple

Gel stain and urethane top coat

Price guide: $3,500

This bubinga and maple box features through dovetails and a silky smooth hand rubbed oil and varnish finish.

11" tall x 20" wide x 10" deep

Price guide $1,200

Solid oak occasional tables with a herringbone pattern of quarter-sawn oak, surrounded by a mitered frame.

Price guide: $3,000

Cherry Treasure Box

This cherry and birds eye maple box features through dovetails and a silky smooth hand rubbed oil and varnish finish. The pulls were hand carved from wenge hardwood. These boxes were hand made for a long time client as gifts for his grandchildren.

11" tall x 20" wide x 10" deep

Finished with General Finishes Arm-R-Seal

Price guide

$1,200