Some may see a graveyard of twisted tree stumps, but for Guy Breay these are a playground for his imagination.

Josh Carmody is a Melbourne based architect and furniture designer maker who thrives on challenges and large scale commissions.

New techniques, complex processes and fixing mistakes – they’re all part of the challenges happily embraced by Sydney furniture designer maker Nick Pedulla.

What happens when an engineering patternmaker uses wood as a medium for creating art?

Thirty years of working in wood have not diminished Sydney designer maker Brian Dawson's passion. His first solo woodwork exhibition will soon open.

When Ron Hock met James Krenov, it led to the creation of the fine edge tools his brand is synonymous with.

After a three year hiatus, Col Hosie is pleased to once again offer his popular boxmaking and joinery courses in 2023.

An interview with Canberra maker Rolf Barfoed discusses his design and production values, and the economics of making solid timber furniture.

These native species can be excellent where small to medium-sized pieces of stable, attractive woods are required.

Rick Knopke is a West Australian furniture designer maker whose work transposes the traditional art of marquetry into a modern vernacular.

Seven designers took part in project in South Africa that focused on themes of sustainability and resulted in a collection of works that explores technologies and heritage.

In February 2022 a landmark exhibition of contemporary work by 26 women makers took place at Sturt Gallery in Mittagong, NSW. Here’s the background, along with reflections of some of the participants.

With sleek lines and concealed movements, Craig Thibodeau’s Automoton Table is a masterpiece of complex functionality.

Stuart Faulkner reviews an exhibition of work by Studio Woodworkers Australia that celebrates community and the artist within

As if losing an arm wasn’t hard enough, James T. Dixon likes to challenge himself by making things that would be difficult to make with two arms.

Five days in the saddle were a wild but enjoyable ride for Dan Dwyer as he travelled to Tasmania to learn how to make a ‘Democratic’ Windsor chair.