George Prince
@epoxymonkey
Active 2h ago
I am a Oregon-based woodworker and builder with a focus on precision, materials, and long-term use. My work combines traditional woodworking methods with careful technical execution, resulting in functional pieces that are built to be used every day.
Each piece is made one at a time, with hands-on involvement throughout the entire process-from milling rough lumber and managing glue-ups, to machining joinery, sanding, and applying the final finish. I work primarily with solid hardwood, selected for its strength, stability, and natural character.
I pay close attention to fit, balance, and mechanical function, whether that means dialing in joinery tolerances of integrating hardware in a way that feels smooth, quiet, and durable. Details that often go unnoticed are where the work lives.
I believe well-made objects should feel intentional in the hand, reliable in daily use, and honest in their construction. My goal is to build pieces that earn their place through quality, not excess-objects that feel considered, solid, and meant to last.
Active 2h ago
I am a Oregon-based woodworker and builder with a focus on precision, materials, and long-term use. My work combines traditional woodworking methods with careful technical execution, resulting in functional pieces that are built to be used every day.
Each piece is made one at a time, with hands-on involvement throughout the entire process-from milling rough lumber and managing glue-ups, to machining joinery, sanding, and applying the final finish. I work primarily with solid hardwood, selected for its strength, stability, and natural character.
I pay close attention to fit, balance, and mechanical function, whether that means dialing in joinery tolerances of integrating hardware in a way that feels smooth, quiet, and durable. Details that often go unnoticed are where the work lives.
I believe well-made objects should feel intentional in the hand, reliable in daily use, and honest in their construction. My goal is to build pieces that earn their place through quality, not excess-objects that feel considered, solid, and meant to last.
