- Cribbage Boards
- Boxes
- Wine and Kitchenware
- Switch covers, firelighters and lots more
- Lighthouses
- Fountains and metal work
- Gift Certificates
- Bob's bird Carvings
- Marc's bird and sealife carvings
- Bill''s Bird Carvings
- Myrtle wildlife carvings
- Peg and Pat's work
- Chainsaw bears and critters
- Large Carvings
- Face Carvings
- Freeform Vases
- Vases, vessels, wood flowers
- Myrtlewood salad bowls
- Charlies burlwood turning
- Salad Bowls By Local Turners
- Art Bowls
- Turned Art and Urns
- Hall and coffee tables and cabinets
- Burl Slab and Glass Top Burl Tables
- Fred's myrtle and maple furniture
- Burl rockers, lamps, benches and..
- Table Lamps and Lampshades
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The first step for many of these bowls is to first chain saw huge hunks of wood, then rough turn the bowls. Some artists hang them in a breezy old shed for a year or so until they dry evenly, or crack and are discarded. The artist then finish turns the keepers and sands a fine finish on the now glowing and stable wood. Its a long process, and what is shown here are some of the best available from a variety of local turners. We have a few bowls left by Ron Scrimscher, who was an original, and one of the best. Ron mentored some of our newer artists. Searchspeak...turned quilted maple salad bowls, Northwest turned wood salad bow...
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