River tables, end-grain boards, cabinets, and sculptures — one of a kind, no two alike.
A leaping dolphin laminated from contrasting woods, launched from a frozen splash of clear epoxy.
A maple picnic table with a hand-built starburst medallion and curved purpleheart and walnut inlays running the length of the top.
A walnut cabinet with an epoxy waterfall pouring over one end and shell-filled blue panels set into the doors.
A curly maple jewelry box with three drawers and a deep-blue epoxy waterfall spilling over the side into a pool.
A glossy live-edge coffee table with a river of seashells set in blue epoxy that spills over both ends as a waterfall.
End-grain cutting boards with 3D illusions, bricks, zigzags and optical checkerboards — plus a few turned bowls.
A full-length walnut river table, with a seashell-studded blue epoxy river down the middle.
A laminated penguin whose striped body is stitched together from maple, walnut, purpleheart and more.
Where it all started: my first river table, in walnut with turquoise epoxy and a scatter of seashells.
A matching pair of tall end tables, each with a seashell epoxy river through the top.
Serving trays with a river of turquoise epoxy and real seashells set into the pour.
A tall, tapered pedestal in dark wood, built to display a piece of sculpture, with thin maple inlay lines running down each leg to a stepped base.
Behind the work: my garage workshop and the table saw station that keeps it running.