Cherry burl goblet with Brazilian Ebony stem.
About 6″ tall, bowl is about 2-1/2″ diameter.
Goblet
Archives
Let’s get off this planet!
Rocket Box (“iota” – #9 in the series). Body and base are Maple burl, fins and finials are dyed maple. Supported on a brass rod.
Stands about 11″ high. Rocket body (with finials) is about 9″ tall and 2-1/4 diameter.
Nose cone (the lid) is attached with magnets.
Pod Box
A Maple burl box with a stem. Lid is attached with magnets.
About 5″ high, 2-1/2″ diameter.
This piece was selected by the American Association of Woodturners Forum as Turning of the Week for June 2, 2025.
Tri-Corner Goblet
Maple burl cup and base, stem is dyed maple.
9″ tall, about 3-1/2″ diameter. Lacquer finish.
Cherry Burl Goblet
Goblet of cherry burl with some bug or worm tracks. Stem is African blackwood. About 7-1/4″ tall, and the bowl is 3″ diameter.
Maple Burl Box
Having fun making these boxes. This one is maple burl, about 4.5″ tall, 2.75″ diameter, and the interior is about 2″ diameter.
Lid is sliced off in an arc, and held on with 4 little magnets. The magnet get the grain and figure aligned just right between the body and the lid.
Hollow Form
Maple burl hollow form with big voids. African blackwood finial.
About 6″ tall, 3-1/4″ diameter.
Small Box
About 3” tall. Magnetic lid.
Maple burl with some worm holes filled with colored epoxy.
Fairly Useless Platter
Or maybe it’s a shallow bowl. Either way, it won’t hold soup.
Cherry burl with large bark inclusions wenge pewa) and some bug tracks. Quite a mess. This was the outer core from around the bowl I posted earlier.
About 12″ diameter, 2-1/4″ tall.
Cherry Burl Bowl
About 8″ diameter, 2.75″ high. Round bottom (no foot, just a little dimple so it sits upright).
Simple walnut oil finish.
A few pewa (maple) to stabilize a crack, and some epoxy fill in the cracks just to make the bowl more usable, since the cracks went all the way through.
