Clayton Price

I am a retired general contractor. I have been building custom rocking chairs and other custom wood projects since I retired 15 years ago. Our first show with SWG was last year and we were honored to hear we were the high seller of the show.

(Please note that in this Virtual Show, all purchases, insurance, and shipping arrangements are handled directly with the artist.)


email: pprice1754@hotmail.com
phone: 541-592-3872

Large Rocking chair. Available in Large $2,500 , Medium $2,400 , Small $2,300 and Petite $2,000

Front view of rocking chairs. Large $2,500 , Medium $2,400 , Small $2,300 and Petite $2,000.
Back and side view of rocking chairs. Large $2,500 , Medium $2,400 , Small $2,300 and Petite $2,000.
Bellows $175

Bellows, $175 each.
Rocking chairs and bellows by a cozy fireplace.
Clayton Price

Russell Beebe

Working in Wood

phone:   541-535-6822
email:  russellbeebe@gmail.com
website: www.russellbeebe.com

In the Summer of 2003, Russell Beebe was commissioned by Lloyd Matthew Haines to create a 20-foot sculpture from a standing dead White Oak Tree. “At first glance, the big tree gave me an indication of how my design would evolve, from the juncture of the first large branch down to the base. The very uniform trunk offered freedom to create while the divergence of the branch above would dictate form. This and Mr. Haines’ desire that the sculpture honor the Tree, our Wildlife and the Native Peoples who once lived in the area gave me the spectrum to create.” Russell also builds fine furniture, does repair/restoration, and teaches wood carving.  Russell was trained in Chinese furniture building by master Jeng Yee in Bangkok.

(Please note that in this Virtual Show, all purchases, insurance, and shipping arrangements are handled directly with the artist.)

Don DeDobbeleer

Fine Custom Wood Furniture

phone: 530-467-3922
email:  Don@FineCustomWoodFurniture.com
website: www.finecustomwoodfurniture.com

In 1999, I moved to Etna, a small town in Northern California, and joined the Siskiyou Woodcraft Guild, where I have enjoyed the company of the other woodworkers and attend wood shows in Ashland, OR. In 2004, I entered some pieces in my first big show, Portland’s Best of the Northwest. To my amazement, I won the Best of Show and a Peer Award for my Demi lune Table and received requests to teach classes for the Guild of Oregon Woodworkers.

(Please note that in this Virtual Show, all purchases, insurance, and shipping arrangements are handled directly with the artist.)

This is a piece in progress.
The intarsia scene of the Dogwood, on the sliding tamboor doors has not been sliced into pieces and glued to the individual slats that make up the doors. Nor have the leaves been dyed green.
Dresser in a herringbone figured Anigre. Bubinga accents with patinaed copper drawer pulls and top arc as well as the front edge.
Closeup of the top
Closeup of the drawer pulls
Maggie’s copper and koa demi lune table $2800
Closeup of copper demi lune top
Hawaiian Koa dining table. Curly Claro Walnut rim and feet with copper string inlay. Eastern hard rock Maple bent lamination leg/apron system. Two leaves stored inside the table allows twelve diners.
Hawaiian Koa dining table with leaves installed.

A close-up of Maggie’s copper and koa demi lune table apron
Eight-foot demi lune sofa table. Eastern Walnut radial pattern slip match, with Claro Walnut rim and legs and a scalloped edge and apron in Amboyna Burl. $2650 
Close up of eight-foot demi lune sofa table. Eastern Walnut radial pattern slip match, with Claro Walnut rim and legs and a scalloped edge and apron in Amboyna Burl. $2650 
A five-foot square dining table in Bolivian Rosewood in a sequential slip match, radial pattern. Apron and legs in Sapele with Wenge details. $4200 
Close up of Bolivian diner leg/apron joinery. Apron and legs in Sapele with Wenge details. $4200 
Close up of five-foot square dining table in Eastern Black Walnut. 24 piece in a sequential, slip match, radial pattern. $4200.
Demi lune in Maccassar Ebony radial pattern. Redwood lace burl scallops, apron in Wenge $3200
Close up of demi lune in Maccassar Ebony radial pattern with Maple string inlay $3200.
Demi lune in Maccassar Ebony radial pattern with drawer open $3200

Hawaiian Koa dining table with leaves installed

Eastern Walnut coffee table, radial pattern with a Wenge rim and a copper string inlay between the Walnut field and the Wenge rim. $3800
Close up of Eastern Walnut coffee table $3800
Koa and Walnut coffee table. Hawaiian Koa, Curly walnut rim with a copper inlay and a Koa  woven shelf
Matching end tables for the koa and walnut coffee table, with copper inlay
Close up of copper inlay of the Koa and Walnut end tables
Glass top Walnut coffee table. Claro Curly walnut with a radial pattern in Eastern Black Walnut.  $3850
Bolivian Rosewood and Wenge display table. $4200

Church altar $5200. One piece of five in Sapele and Wenge.
A church photo with all five pieces including (clockwise) the pulpit, altar, baptismal, flower stand, and the cross on the wall. $14,000 for the set.
Anigre, Purple Heart and Patined copper headboard $3100.
Spectacular headboard close up $3100.
Sapele cabinet $3600
Dogwood chest in American Cherry and Claro Walnut. Intarsia Dogwood blossoms in Walnut, Poplar, Holly and Canary wood. $3200
Dining room table in Western Curly Walnut with Bubinga details. Expands with two leaves to seat 12. Leaves are stored inside the table, $8200.
Chairs are $1200 each.
Close up of Walnut dining room table.
Close up of the Walnut dining table leg, done with tapered Hex with Bubinga flutes and crown at the transition from hex to square.

Tom Phillips

Tom Phillips Woodworks, Ashland, OR

phone: 541-482-4829
e-mail: tmpsworks@yahoo.com
For more info and photos, go to my web pagewww.tophill.com/wood.

I have been a  custom woodworker since 1979, primarily building with solid hardwood from my designs. I work closely with each client to balance form and function in creating products that satisfy and enhance various purposes. I’ve made staircases, handrails, beds, tables, chairs, builtins, chests, dressers, and more. The pieces shown in this gallery are some of the few speculative works I’ve made in-between other commissions.

These items can be delivered for free within a 50-mile radius of my shop in Ashland.  Any crating, shipping and insurance costs are extra fees to be handled by the purchaser.  Checks or cash are preferred payments, though the use of a credit card can be arranged.

Contour Bench (other view in slideshow): 64″ long x 18″ tall x ~12″ wide, for sale: $1350.
The top of this bench is made of a Sycamore plank and it is supported by a Hickory under-structure. This piece can be disassembled by removing the 2 end pins and unscrewing 2 cleats.

Tall Willow Knife Block (another view in slideshow): 11-3/4″ tall x 3-5/8″ thick x ~11″ across, for sale: $300.
This is made from rare ‘curly’ Willow and has a pleasant natural side and other smooth ‘figured’ surfaces.
It has 8 extra deep slots for your cutlery.

Geometric Willow Knife Block: 8-3/4″ tall x 4-3/4″ thick x ~8″ across, for sale: $300
One of the very few ‘curly’ Willow pieces I have in my collection. It holds 10 knives and has
hand-planed tapered bevels on the edges.


Black Walnut knife Block: 9-1/2″ tall x 6-1/2″ diameter, for sale: $250.
This Black Walnut log is rustic and refined. All external surfaces are cut ( no sanding) with hand tools,
such as spoke-shaves, knives, planes, and a v-gouge. The 7 knife locations are cut out on my band-saw.


Java Bench (front): 48″ long x 19-1/2″ tall x 15″ at its widest, for sale: $1150.
The Black Walnut top is supported by 2 Black Walnut legs and a ‘Golden’ Birch stretcher bar.
All parts are joined with sliding dovetail construction. The Birch plank came from a neighborhood tree
that was harvested and milled by me many years ago. Use as a bench or coffee table, your pick.


Other view of the Java Bench.

Coastal Table: 72″ long x 20″ tall x 20″ across at its widest place (averaging ~16″ across), for sale: $4500.
The top slab of Western Maple is one of the most figured slabs I’ve ever seen. The dynamic grain pattern and crazy edge shapes suggested building a calm, contrasting base that doesn’t look stiff. Floating the top above the stand helps to focus ones attention to the complex upper details. The pointy burl ‘teeth’ are all tamed by hand-sanding them down to a smoother texture. The polished finish creates a ‘view INTO the wood’ which almost glows …..


End view of the Coastal Table.