Why we still air-dry our lumber
Kiln-dried lumber moves faster through a shop, but it also moves faster in a home. We walk through why every board that leaves Tucker Ridge has spent at least a year on the racks behind the studio.
Continue reading →Kiln-dried lumber moves faster through a shop, but it also moves faster in a home. We walk through why every board that leaves Tucker Ridge has spent at least a year on the racks behind the studio.
Continue reading →When a 140-year-old walnut came down in a January storm near Mars Hill, the family called us before they called the firewood guy. Here is what we did with it.
Continue reading →A finish should let the wood get more beautiful with age, not seal it under a plastic shell. Our argument for the unfashionable choice.
Continue reading →We get asked about this constantly. The honest answer involves time, money, and what we think a hundred-year drawer should look like.
Continue reading →Five minutes a month is all it takes to keep an end-grain board looking new for thirty years. A field guide.
Continue reading →Furniture this heavy, this carefully fit, doesn't survive a freight truck and three transfer stations. We explain our delivery radius.
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