John Champion made this L fence designed by Bob Van Dyke.
Walnut and Maple plywood desk
with hairpin legs made by Naeem Craft.
Miniature bench made by Kevin May from Hard Maple.
Roger Moister made this stunning Federal cellarette from Walnut and Poplar.
Boggs side chair made by Rusty Tchernis from Cherry and Oak.
Black Walnut epoxy table with Ambrosia Maple legs made by John Jones.
Ron Moss turned this bowl from Walnut, Redheart, and Holly veneer.
Doug Pisik made this Pixelated Heart from mahogany and maple.
Rusty Tchernis crafted this Boggs side chair from Cherry with a Shaker tape seat.
Dovetailing Stool made by Travis Remington from Cherry and Ambrosia Maple.
River dining table made from Spalted Maple with Ambrosia Maple legs. Made by John Jones.
Democratic chair made by Rusty Tchernis can be made with very few tools.
Split Top Workbench made by Brent Richardson made from Oak.
Nell Rodgers made this box from Spalted Maple, Walnut and Spalted Ash. Shellac finish.
Art Sanders made Kumiko bed from White Oak, Walnut, and Basswood. Oil and wax finish.
Donavan Young made this decorative box from Walnut with Poplar splines.
Ring boxes made by Stuart Langer from Walnut, Maple and Oak.
Kim Muthersbough made these Cherry bread and cheese boards.
This Western style sofa table is made from Eastern White Cedar by Grady McWhorter.
Gary Fader made this Rose intarsia from cherry and finished with Rust-Oleum satin enamel spray.
This Cherry CT III was made by Doug Pisik from a Cherry offcut by infusing with dyed resin.
Lamps made by Tom Risoli from Red Oak with a Cherry Gel finish.
He used wallpaper border to wrap bases for a children’s scene.
Tom Melcher made these necklace/bracelet stands from Ambrosia Soft Maple and Walnut.
Initials done on a CNC.
Finish is General Finishes High Performance Satin.
Kenneth Reisman made this dining room table from construction grade
2×6’s. Golden mahogany stain with wipe on poly finish.
Kenneth Reisman made these 6 dining room chairs, 2 with armrests.
Made from construction grade 2×6’s with mortise and tenon construction.
Bob Forsthoffer’s lift desk surround made of Sapele and finished with dark walnut oil stain and Arm-R-Seal satin.
Miniature checkerboard made from Cherry, Holly and Rosewood by Kelle Risoli.
Cherry cutting board made by Brent Richardson. Finished with Tried and True Original.
Ken Kraft, Megan Perkins and Stuart Langer made these toys for our Charity Toy Build program.
Brent Richardson made this high chair for his Grandson from walnut. Finished with 4 coats of Waterlox. Tray has 4 coats of poly for durability.
Ken Beckham made this cherry cradle from plans. Finish is wipe-on poly.
Gary Fader intarsia frog made from walnut and maple on a scroll saw. He used food coloring and Rust-Oleum satin enamel spray.
Clarence Morris’s beautiful pens
Scaled Perspective by Doug Pisik. Made with yellowheart, bloodwood, maple, mahogany and bamboo. Oil varnish finish.
Gary Fader’s latest toy build
Tom Melcher’s mahogany napkin holder
Ron Kerr made this set of a Adirondack chairs from cedar, screwed and glued. Finish is a transparent natural deck stain.
Larry Faulkner constructed this from Woodsmith plans out of maple and wenge.
Greg Phillips Makers Mob 6 week joinery challenge cherry side tables. Joinery includes split wedge, cross lap, and blind mortise and tenon joints. Finish is Howard’s Feed-N-Wax.
Sofa table by Jake Herbst made with white ash. Osmo hard wax oil finish.
Doug Pisik’s High Series Mini-Boxes created as gift priced items for the High Museum of Art.
Beau Brooks’s table made with white ash for the top and yellow pine for the base. Finished with Arm-R-Seal and black milk paint.
Tom Wilson’s reclaimed heart pine table.
Mike Clark made this intarsia crucifix from basswood, american walnut, aspen, peruvian walnut, and western cedar.
Gary Fader’s parquetry puzzle.
Bob McCormick, Book Nook from red oak. Shelves are plywood with solid wood edge banding.
Tea caddy by John Champion.
John Jones’s Greene and Greene dining table.
Roger Moister crafted this four corner grain match box from yellow pine and mahogany. Minwax Antique Oil finish.
Joshua Smith’s cutting boards.
Tom Melcher’s modern mahogany plant stand with ebony plugs
Tim Farr’s roubo workbench
Ken Brown’s dining table
Mystic Box by Doug Pisik. Various wood species with cherry legs and cherry and maple top. Poly finish.
Art Sanders’s white oak side table
Gary Fjeld’s walnut and maple box
Michael Clark made 2 intarsia crosses from basswood, walnut and aspen. Satin lacquer finish.
John Jones made this Shaker style bed and nightstand from cherry. Sprayed clear shellac finish.
Gary Fader intarsia parrot made from walnut and maple. Colored with acrylic paints and finished with Rust-Oleum satin enamel spray.
John Lee made this Library table from mahogany, maple, cedar, ash, pine and poplar.
The Woodworkers Guild of Georgia’s motto is “Service Through Education and Fellowship”. Our goal is to foster the craft of woodworking by welcoming all to learn, grow, and share. We are growing and we welcome you to join us!
The Woodworkers Guild of Georgia is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded in 1982 by a group of dedicated woodworkers.
Our members create wood products ranging from toys to furniture to museum quality art.
As a Guild member you will advance your woodworking skills, join a vibrant community and give back through a variety of service projects.
Membership also gives you access to years of archived presentations and additional resources.
Watch the latest Woodworkers Guild of Georgia promotional video…
Here are samples of programs you can expect when you join the Guild.
Some of our Patron Sponsors may ask for your Membership Card. You can print it and carry it with you, or you you can show your membership on your mobile phone. You can also take a screen shot of your membership on your mobile phone and save it as a photo on your phone.
In any case, click on Member Access > View Member Directory from the main menu. Log in if asked.
Search on your name and your listing will show your "Paid To Date". See below as an example.
Show this screen to the counter person checking you out, or save it to your phone, or print this screen from your computer, cut it out, and carry it with you.
Please add your photo so it’s easier for Patron Sponsors to identify you. Just click View/Update Your Profile under the Member Access menu item.
All Patron Sponsors have been notified, but understand that some counter personnel may not be aware of this procedure, so please be understanding and ask them to speak with their manager for instructions. Thank you!