The Woodworker Sessions Q & A
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If you ever get the opportunity to run Pierre Hansen's Lie-Nielsen No. 7-1/2 Low Angle Jointer Plane (affectionately called the "Aircraft Carrier"), you will immediately understand his relationship with his tools!Read now
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The Woodworker Sessions No.24 - Ten Questions with Leon Nolte of Mokopane, Limpopo
Leon Nolte found his woodworking niche quite late in life and I am extremely glad he did! His love and intense passion for the rich and sensuous forms of the late Sam Maloof's exquisite chairs has led him down an artistic path of dedication and perseverance in reproducing these wonderful art forms.ĀRead now -
The Woodworker Sessions No.23 - Ten Questions with Peter Ritchie of the Kwazulu-Natal Midlands
In the calming surrounds of the Mbona Private Nature Reserve in the Kwazulu-Natal Midlands, Peter Ritchie is one of a rare breed of woodworkers who has found his niche, building exquisite violins...Read now -
The Woodworker Sessions #20 - Ten Questions with David Duncan of Johannesburg
Read nowThe Woodworker Sessions is about sharing and learning from each other. Our techniques, shortcuts, mistakes and triumphs all combine to grow our common passion - working with wood. In The Woodworker Sessions #20, we have the privilege to find out...
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The Woodworker Sessions #19 - Ten Questions with Tania van der Walt of Pretoria
Like all good stories, Tania van der Walt's inspiring woodworking journey began in a bar at around 2am in the morning...Read now -
The Woodworker Sessions #18 - Ten Questions with Anton de Kock of Cape Town
The Woodworker Sessions #18. Anton is a perfectionist in everything he does and his woodwork is no exception. Although he is relatively new to the craft, his thought processes and methodology are exemplary! Having recently became a very proud dad, I am sure there are many woodworking projects on his drawing board.Read now -
The Woodworker Sessions #17 - Ten Questions with Tobias Lochner of Swellendam
I am constantly fascinated by the historical methods of furniture construction, the unsurpassed beautiful lines of pre-industrial furniture and the tools that were used.
I love designing, building and teaching. I believe that I am a good student of the craft and the more I learn, the more I realise just how little I know! For me, it is a constant process of challenging myself. I always use traditional joinery methods, proportioning methods and hand tools wherever I can.
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The Woodworker Sessions #16 - Ten Questions with Shaun Futter of Durban
Shaun Futter is one of a rare breed of woodworkers. He carefully crafts unique products by hand for fly fishing enthusiasts. His attention to detail and quest for the highest of standards is self-evident in each and every piece that he creates.Read now -
The Woodworker Sessions #15 - Ten Questions with Graeme Goode of Cape Town
Leaving school, studying graphic design and moving into my own home, I didnāt have money for decent furniture and became despondent at what was available quality wise.
Further down the road, this led to me making a Wenge dining room table which rekindled my interest in working with my hands and my love for design. The rest is history!