I've made so many little crosses like these. They make great gifts and they're fun to make! Someday soon I'll make project plans for them—until then you can buy a few here if you like.    These crosses make great use of the smallest of scraps. I made the ones in the video above a few weeks ago a...

From Ruben: “The Coronapocalypse has given me the chance to get into the shop. I have used your methodology to make my first cutting boards. Takes me a bit longer than 2 hours on one, but I think they turned out pretty well.”I agree. These turned out amazing, Reuben!He used walnut and maple prima...

Christ Lutheran Church in Blair, Nebraska, needed a new cross, so they called on Bob to make one for them. He built this 8-foot beauty with maple, red oak, and walnut using the Layered Cross plans. Due to local availability, he had to use thinner stock, but the cross still looks fantastic!Great w...

  I've been making charcuterie boards from reclaimed Indian Rosewood (Sheesham) for years now. Making boards like this is a rewarding and easy process. It's a great project for beginners because it only takes a few simple tools to get the job done.  I've made many different types of uniquely sha...

Here's Paul's first couple of crosses, he built 9-inch and 15-inch Layered Crosses.The 9-inch is made of oak, walnut, and purple heart. The 15-inch is pine, walnut, and purple heart.Fantastic work, Paul, purple heart always wins!

Check out Keith's first attempt at a 15-inch Layered Cross! He made it with Maple, Oak & Walnut. Not bad at all, Keith! Great work!