Search Results
13 matches found for: back sawing
Results 1 - 13 of 13.
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quarter sawn timber (lumber)
This article describes the conversion of a log to quarter sawn timber (lumber) and a definition. -
'brontosaurus' recipe book stand
To have a brontosaurus, wooden recipe book holder in your kitchen means , like his namesake you'll always have something to take a strong stand; for any hard/soft back book, magazine , big or small , the brontosaurus will never let you down . Moveable Bakelite red or black knobs assist to keep pages in place. Other uses include : Computer / music / patient assistant. -
back scratchers
These elegant backscratchers have been steamed and bent to shape by hand. They are flexible yet strong and prefer skin contact. -
King William (Billy) Pine
King William (Billy) Pine: athrotaxis selaginoides. Salmon-pink in colour, straight grained, soft. Was used for boat building, also sounding boards in musical instruments. -
salad servers, 'Shark' (hammerhead)
'shark' salad servers to get a real hold on your salad! Elegant bentwood utensils by indeco. A top ten finalist 2009 Tasmanian design Award. -
Sycamore-Maple
Sycamore-Maple: acer pseudoplatanus. A medium to large European hardwood, creamy-white with fine texture and sometimes with wavy grain producing fiddle-back figure. -
Tasmanian Blackwood
Tasmanian Blackwood: acacia melanoxylon. Golden to darker brown colour, sometimes with fiddleback figure. Very stable timber, quite hard, ideal for our Ned's plats, mills etc. For those who prefer a darker wood. -
trivet, 'downunder'
Its a downunder! This elegant wine bottle coaster has a dual purpose as the underside can be used as a small trivet suitable for a coffee plunger, tea pot.......... The bottle recess and the concentric grooves on the underside are in fact achieved by turning on the lathe. The grooves allowing heat to dissipate and so protecting your precious table or bench top. -
Do you make a thicker cutting board than those shown on your website?
'A thicker board ain't necessarily a better board'! In fact the main reason why boards crack is not from manual abuse but from the constant absorption/desorption of moisture from, the atmosphere, fruit, vegetable, meat juices etc.
