Gallery Goodness, 14th February 2020
Hello! As usual we have some really splendid works on show in this, the latest roundup of your galley submissions. Thank you for this amazing diversion and fantastic inspiration.

Clock by Stephen Hillier
Three in one built on the Paul Sellars plan. This holds a Clock, Thermometer and Barometer. Made from American Black Walnut with Maple inlays on the uprights. FInished with standard French Polish and a final polish with Liberon Bison Wax

Wallclock by Stephen Hillier
Wall Clock in Cherry. Number 3 of 5 made. This one made from Cherry but stained with Aged Yew stain before finishing in Shellac and polishing with Beeswax and Turpentine

Wallclock by Stephen Hillier
Oak Wall Clock. Number 5 of 5 now produced, this in American WHite Oak for the frame and English Oak for the panel. Stained in Georgian Dark Oak and finished with Pale Shellac and polished with Beeswax and Turpentine

Wine Rack by david steward
wine rack. timber is camphor laurel & kapur.

Dovetail Box by Michal Kuchta
My very first set of dovetails. This is my first masterclass project… I am hooked. Thank you, Mr. Sellers!

Desktop Organiser by Benoît Van Noten
First attempt made in pine. Started before the video series, so there are some differences. 19 mm thick wood; arbitrary dimensions; top compartment and drawer bottoms in grooves; tails and pins not on the same sides; and some mistakes…

Wallclocks by joeleonetti
cherry and maple w amber shellac; cherry w amber shellac. This was clock numbers 5 & 6 for me and were Christmas gifts. Down to about 18 hrs to make and finish each. Used to take 30 hours.

Wooden Trays by joeleonetti
cherry, maple, sapele, cedar, mesquite, basswood used and amber shellac. Used different woods mostly to experience how it was to work with them. Made as Christmas gifts. Thanks Paul. Family loved them.

Bedside Cabinet by rayc21
Bedside Cabinet, easy access to side shelf. Made from Walnut finished with four coats of shellac and waxing.

Occasional Tables by c fenton
I made this pair of bedside tables out of pine that I stained with a “golden oak “ stain finished with polyurethane.

Dining Chair by C Fenton
I made this chair out of Douglas Fir and finished it with three coats of polyurethane.

Stepladder by Mark Whiteson
A childs learning tower

Desktop Organiser by steven newman
desktop organizer made of Ash,with a brass handle.

Workbench by David Vergona
SPF pine,9″ eclipse vice. Took 1 month to build using borrowed record #4, 2nd hand free saws, and irwin marples new chisels. Built the saw trestle first then this bench. Best thing i ever did. Its been just over a year since i did this and have been real woodworking since. Thanks Paul and crew.

Coat Rack by Kaleb
Made with quarter-sawn cherry, shelf is 100-yr+ old cherry barn wood. Finished with Shellac.

Glueless Tray by sanford
Based on design by Chris at Third Coast Craftsman. Held together with wedges and sliding dovetails

Workbench by Roland
The workbench is made from construction timber (38×89 mm). The dark parts are burned, brushed and finished with some leftover black floor oil. For the rest I used linseed oil. Making de bench was a great experience! Roland, The Netherlands

Desktop Organiser by Ian Pringle
In/Out Desk trays with half blind dovetails. Hand tools only, using sapele ends, beach sides, ply wood base and brass columns.

Workbench by Stephen Tyrrell
My workbench, a hybrid version from both of the work bench series, mainly because I mucked up the first bench top but didn’t want to throw it away.Made entirely from radiata pine stud timber, which meant laminating the legs and the apron. Huge learning curve but enormous fun. This photo was taken about six months after I finished it. I have added the shelf for the shrpening plates (not visible from this angle), a storage shelf and casters.

Frame Saw by Stevan Whitt
Smaller frame using hacksaw blade

Joiner’s Mallet by Sascha
Joiner’s Mallet from Hard Maple around a knot

Workbench by Erwin van Dijk

Desktop Organiser by Kurt Schultz
Meranti and maple offcuts. Scraps in the bin, really…or so I thought! Now a piece of furniture sits proudly (through my eyes) on my desk! Thank you, Paul for opening up my eyes, mind, and heart as to what can be done.

Three-Legged Stool by Matthew Sherriff
Used recycled pine from pallets and some Tasmanian Myrtle for the legs, with wenge wedges in the tenons.despite my very little experience was able to follow along and make a really nice stool

Wooden Plane by James Reid
Krenovian Plane (smoother) made from Jatoba.

Dining Chair by James Reid
Vidar’s Chair (Ash and woven sea-grass)

Dovetail Box by James Reid
Jewelry Box of cherry, maple & cedar. Hand-cut Krenovian dovetails with medium Schwung.

Pulpit/Lectern by George Scales
Our Pastor wanted a new pulpit for the new worship facility. He gave me a picture and I made him the pulpit

Desktop Organiser by Benoît Van Noten
My second organiser, made out of meranti.

Desktop Organiser by Brian Morrissey
Had fun building this. Made from reclaimed pine, mostly pallet type wood.

Joiner’s Mallets by David Berry
22 and 30 ounces, hard maple heads and hickory handles. This two-piece construction with no glue is solid, unlike an old beech mallet that the handle worked loose while I was making these.

Dovetail Box by Przemyslaw Mysik
This box has been made completely out of pallet wood. Used magnets to hold the lid and for the firs time I have installed butt hinges. Wood burned this picture and finished with clear shellac.
Thank you to everyone who has sent a picture in!
If you would like to submit a picture to the gallery, please use the submissions form.
An inspiring collection of wooden creations. Many thanks to all concerned.
I am going to have to hide this page. If my family views it I would have to live to 110 so as to complete their requests.
Oh well, I better get cracking.
Well done to all!