This 20″ x 30″ x 16″ coffee table is made from scrap Cherry and repurposed Jatoba surfaces that I made for a different project that didn’t work out. I’m really pleased with how it turned out, which is good, because I’m keeping this one.
If you’d like me to make you something like this, email dt@dtfabs, call/text 206.271.6133, or fill out the form below.
This 7′ x 7′ Sliding Barn Door is made from fifty year-old cedar planks and salvaged old growth fir 2x4s from back when they were actually two inches by four inches. The 16′ headboard is also made from vintage fir studs. Door features two vintage leaded glass windows, 1′ x 6′ and is mounted on a double-length rail with slow-close hardware at each end. Sixteen 1/2″ steel dowels hold the whole thing together.
This one tooks me months to build. The windows, at 1/4″ thick, were too fragile to use for the milling and fitting process, so I had to make proxies out of plywood. The whole thing was so big it had to be assembled not only onsite, but on the mezzanine where it lives.
If you’d like me to build you something like this, email dt@dtfabs.com, call/text 206.271.6133, or fill out the form below.
Salvaged Teredo Clamwood, which is milled from logging booms used to float timber down Puget Sound. The clams dig burrows in the booms, which when milled make for unique and interesting texture on this decades-old material. Roughly 18″ H x 12″ W x 3″ D. Holds 16 standard-sized spice jars.
Offered for sale: $45. For more information, or to commission a spice rack, email dt@dtfabs.com.
Salvaged cedar. 18″ W x 24″ H x 4″ D. Holds 32 standard-sized spice jars.
Not for sale. If you’d like to commission a spice rack, email dt@dtfabs.com.
Salvaged cedar. 84″ tall x 36″ wide x 15″ deep. Composite shelves 18″ high. Distressed wax paste finish.
Not for sale. If you’d like to commission a shelf like this, email dt@dtfabs.
Salvaged Teredo Clamwood. 96″ tall x 36″ wide, shelves 10″ deep x 11″ high.
Built this as part of a larger renovation/installation. Teredo clamwood is milled from logging booms used to float timber down Puget Sound. The textured holes/tunnels are made by Teredo Clams, who dig burrows in the booms and live their lives there. The picture above is of the final installation, nestled next to an alternating-tread stair (to an attic I renovated) made of the same material.
Not for sale. If you’d like to commission a shelf like this, email dt@dtfabs.
Salvaged cedar, unfinished. 36″ wide, around 20″ tall, holds four pairs of shoes per shelf, top shelf half-lidded to accomodate boots.
Not for sale. If you’d like to commission a piece like this, email dt@dtfabs.
Reclaimed cedar and repurposed railroad spikes. I’ve made several of these now, ranging from 18″ to 36″, but can make them any size you need. Two hooks per foot in length.
Made to order. Email dt@dtfabs to learn more.
Reclaimed exterior mossy wood. Holds around twelve 750ml bottles, with two small candle shelves and mixing gear/highlight bottle shelf.
Offered for sale: $320 includes hardware kit, $350 if you’d like me to install it for you. Email dt@dtfabs for details.
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