Bowls by wood
WoodArt
The wood piece is chosen for its “hidden” beauty, exposed when combined with colored epoxy and then turned.
Osage Orange
One of the hardest and densest woods native to North America.
Zebrawood
Pecan
Rich reddish-brown to dark golden-brown tones, often accented by darker streaks and swirling grain patterns.
Bartlett Pear
Highly valued for stability, resistance to splitting, and a velvety cut under hand tools.
Curly Maple
A shimmering chatoyance effect that appears to shift as light hits it from different angles.
White Oak
Prominent medullary rays that produce striking fleck patterns when quarter-sawn.
Northern Red Oak
Warm wheat-colored tones infused with light pinkish to reddish hues.
Southern Magnolia
Light yellow-tan to greenish-gray brown, often displaying striking mineral streaks.
Black Walnut
A preferred choice for bowl-turners, valued for its deep colors and variant grain.
Cherry
Bowl turners value it for its stability, smooth working qualities, medium hardness, and beautiful grain.
Camphor
Pale olive-tan to reddish-brown, frequently streaked with striking pink, red, or dark gray figure.
Ambrosia Maple
Dramatic streaks of gray, blue, charcoal, and reddish-brown running parallel to the grain.
Mahogany
A light pinkish-tan to a deep, warm reddish-brown that darkens beautifully over time.
Eastern Red Cedar
Renowned for its aromatic fragrance, excellent rot resistance, and natural insect-repelling properties.
Sweetgum
Highly susceptible to spalting, which can add black or red striations that enhance its visual appeal.
Cypress
Cypress often renders interesting grain patterns when turned.
Northern Pine
Bowls made from pine must be handled with care as they can dent easily, but it does turn exceptionally well.
Because every piece is one of a kind, if you see a “Sold” item you love, just let me know — I'll be happy to create something similar for you. Custom orders are also welcome, whether you have a design in mind or a special piece of wood you'd like me to work with.
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