Clermont Woodworking and Design, Inc.
Honoring The Craft By Building Heirloom Furniture And Teaching Others
Classes
As mentioned in the philosophy section, I love to teach. In addition to teaching a number of classes at a local woodworking stores, I teach in my own shop. Everything I do here is custom designed to the needs of the student. Projects can start with a sheet of paper and end with the final rubbing out of a finish. Or, general skills can be taught on an as needed basis. All classes and learning experiences start with a tour of the shop, so contact me to get started. The following pictures will give you an idea of how I am equipped to build a learning program specifically for you.
Left - The shop offers 5000 sq. ft. of space to accommodate any project. Right - All good projects start with good design. I draw all projects in full scale.
Left - After design comes the dimensioning of lumber. The jointer and thickness planer help transform rough lumber into usable pieces. Right - The chop saw precisely cuts lumber to length.
Left - The heart of any shop is the table saw. I have two mounted into this 8' X 12' bench to facilitate both ripping and cross cutting. Right - Band saws allow for a variety of tasks such as making your own veneer or sawing curves.
Left - Sanders give us the ability to precisely thickness dimension and smooth wide boards. Right - A lathe is the tool of choice when turning those special elements for a piece of furniture.
Left - A large router table allows us to shape a variety of profiles on edges or decorative moldings. Right - An osculating sander will smooth the inside edge of a curve while a shaper can apply large profiles such as on a raised panel door.
Left - A dull tool is the most dangerous tool in the shop. This sharpening center provides one spot to sharpen all tools. Right - A solid bench is a must in every woodworking shop.
Left - This "dead flat" assembly table provides a great work surface for glue ups and final assembly. Right - Having a place to apply finishes is an important part of completing any project. By dropping the sides of this "booth" and turning on the explosion proof fan, we can provide a clean, dust free environment.
Contact: Keith Neer
CWDINC@FUSE.NET