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It's rarely used, uncomplicated joinery. You don't need powered equipment for a quick outcome; the joint readily comes dead on when you do it with a handful of bench tools. Ten minutes gets you there––a chisel hammer, two chisels, a knife, square, steel rule and

The material I chose is called Danish cord. It's made from three strands of brown paper; the first two are twisted together tightly and the third is a spiralled wrap. It's strong and durable and easier to weave than natural read. The outer is coated with

I wanted something quick and simple this time. Something that looks pleasing, well-made but doesn't take more than a few hours in the workshop to make as a frame. I made my frame in two hours and spent another hour defining and refining the legs by shaving and

The lone picture on my FB drew over 1.068,172 views and a reach of 772,550 with 3794 interactions in around 48 hours. It had 15% of my regular followers and 85% non-followers. With 370 comments, I thought you would be as surprised as I was––maybe not?

Is my closest friend the wood I work? Is it woodwork? Or are the tools I lift to every task my comrades in arms? I get my answers without the tiresomeness of mere opinions directly from the wood I work; feedback is important, and it comes directly and honestly from

A Year's Worth of Work for Paul Sellers since my ribs were broken by an assailant in Abingdon. This is how I recovered and why. I'm sorry it's such a long post, but it is a year in the saddle for me. My Longest

My recent blog post on chairs was my attempt to bridge a gap or two in the age-long passage of chair making. Just how did we end up with faults through mass-making the builds in a certain unintentional obsolescence by the original designer? Whether you buy a vintage Michael Thonet