I'm glad to be a neighbor of The Wood Cycle and have sent there logs from several large walnut trees that I had to remove from my yard. I also volunteer at Habitat ReStore and Wood Cycle's "Urban Wood" is a very popular with customers (I'm delighted some included walnut boards milled from my logs). ReStore has a business relationship with Wood Cycle and purchases "Urban Wood", but currently the inventory is low because ReStore is a non-profit resale store and federal regulations no not allow more than 15% of sales to be from "purchased product", which includes "Urban Wood". If you cannot find the wood you seek at ReStore, an alternative is to visit The Wood Cycle (www.thewoodcycle.com) at 1239 South Fish Hatchery Rd, in Oregon, WI.
in more ways than one, possibly? my mother sold my father’s lathe without my permission, but one day I’d love to work with one. I managed to save his chisels at least … he made beautiful posts for my canopy bed as a kid, lamps, stool legs, etc. and of course shift knobs for our manual cars/ trucks!
your cheese boards are beautiful and clearly made with care. I love that the discarded wood is getting a chance to be useful and appreciated. keep up the good work!
I'm glad to be a neighbor of The Wood Cycle and have sent there logs from several large walnut trees that I had to remove from my yard. I also volunteer at Habitat ReStore and Wood Cycle's "Urban Wood" is a very popular with customers (I'm delighted some included walnut boards milled from my logs). ReStore has a business relationship with Wood Cycle and purchases "Urban Wood", but currently the inventory is low because ReStore is a non-profit resale store and federal regulations no not allow more than 15% of sales to be from "purchased product", which includes "Urban Wood". If you cannot find the wood you seek at ReStore, an alternative is to visit The Wood Cycle (www.thewoodcycle.com) at 1239 South Fish Hatchery Rd, in Oregon, WI.
get yourself a lathe and you can do gear-shift knobs and other cool stuff! love cherry. maple too :)
A lathe would be dangerous for me. 🙂
in more ways than one, possibly? my mother sold my father’s lathe without my permission, but one day I’d love to work with one. I managed to save his chisels at least … he made beautiful posts for my canopy bed as a kid, lamps, stool legs, etc. and of course shift knobs for our manual cars/ trucks!
your cheese boards are beautiful and clearly made with care. I love that the discarded wood is getting a chance to be useful and appreciated. keep up the good work!
Will you have a kiosk at Canoecopia?
What for?
Your cutting boards
Oh, I don’t think I have time, but I could put them in Robert Burn’s booth at @wildernessironworks
TheShapeOfWood.com. My husband makes bowls and boards. Exactly this!
Cool!