I am currently in the process of updating my website. I have been concentrating on making product and have been a bit neglectful of my online presence recently. It is my goal to freshen up my website with regular news, updates, pictures and products.
I have already updated my gallery, I had not updated it for a few years and I found my skill level had improved somewhat compared to the old pictures I had posted there so it was time for a change.
Recently finished this wagon wheel seat and delivered to a client. Steel wheels are getting harder to find nowadays and when I find a matching pair they make a good seat. I build a nice solid frame and I like to support the seat well underneath. My wife is an excellent woodworker and helps out with the timber.
This seat retailed for $1200.
A client requested this style of clock. Made from polished and textured steel, the face is slightly convex. This piece has a penetrol finish which helps to bring out the highlights better and protect the clock from rust.
This clock retails at $120.
The Millthorpe market held on the 1st December had a huge turnout, in between sales I would look out the front of the stall to see a constant stream of people flowing past. I would like to thank Ellie McNamara for her wonderful work in organizing the stall over the years and I wish her well in her future endeavours
Recently finished a set of six tudor arch window frames for a lovely couple in Bathurst that are renovating. The frames were made
in two parts to sandwich glass windows. The frames were hammer textured and nuts and bolts that hold the frames together were made to look old.
the whole unit was then rusted to add to the aged look.
Jigs were used extensively in this project to hold the shape of the frames when texturing and to keep all the windows of the same size uniform in shape and size.
An example of the texture applied to the frames.
Recently finished and delivered my first roof finales. They look great on the house.
I have just bought out a new product in my range of items, a smaller firepit to fit into smaller areas and yet substantial enough to give off good heat and last a long time. The simple but stylish legs suggested by my wife Jane add to the simple elegance and functionality of this object. My retail price is 500 Australian dollars.
large firep pit
1/2
I recently was asked "do you make firepits". I replyed that I can but I haven't attempted one as yet. I started making one with the end that was cut from a farm fuel tank but the steel was very thin and I thought it might need a substantial amount of reinforcing as the steel might buckle under heat.
My chance came when I acquired at a sale an old steel tractor wheel. The thickness of the wheel was 8mm and I thought it would look good as an fire pit with the holes and the rustic look of it.
It is very large with a diameter of 126cm. I found that 65 by 20mm steel was a good size for the legs as it was a good proportion to the wheel.
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