Cedar chest crafted from local Manitoulin white cedar.  Interior left as natural wood.

Candle holders, sandwich boards, and cutting boards.  Perfect for gifts!

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An Engineering background and a keen eye for detail are indispensable for a complex building addition such as this one.  The site-built trusses on the left, and the kneewall on the lower right, tie into the original roofline on the upper right.

This project also involved re-purposing the original cedar wavy-edge siding. This required careful removal and high pressure washing all sides and edges. The top edge was milled to provide a tight fit and make the siding bat-proof.  Inquire about our bat houses for displaced bats.

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This refreshment stand graces the Manitoulin Island Country Club, and offers summer drinks and food on the golf course.

This was a volunteer project. The framing and rafters were fabricated in Don’s shop. Erection of the structure, installation of roof and siding was assisted by two golf club members.

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Window casing milled from white pine.  Note the curved trim over the upper portion of this loft window.

This thick stone wall required a jamb extension and custom casing around the window.

Oak window stool and apron with rounded corner drywall return to window frame.

This window treatment is ideal for a country setting since it draws your eye to the outside view and allows more natural light to reflect into the room.

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These re-purposed eight-foot-high double glazed doors, originally from Egypt, were sourced from the Habitat for Humanity Re-Store.  They were retrofitted with new glazing and hardware.  The new frame and casing were custom-milled from white pine.  A plinth block integrates the bottom of the casing with the high baseboard.

The doors, frames and casings were painted by Bobbie Hannigan of Nouveau Interiors in Gore Bay.  (At time of picture the baseboard was not yet painted).

An oak jamb extension and casing around an exterior door.

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These custom profiles were milled from white pine for the Art for You studio for an art show at the Gore Bay Museum.  The profiles were suggested by the artist to suit her paintings and were not commercially available.  Moni at Art for You Studio used a combination of stains and paint to finish the frames to complement the artwork.

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Roller quilting frame constructed of solid white oak.  Folds down for storage.  Available from baby to king quilt sizes, and accommodates one to several quilters.

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