Carved from a length of 2x2 using a broken hand plane, a knife, and sandpaper.
My first big woodworking project, a table with two angled legs and a waterfall edge, made with hand tools only. The top layer is oak, and the bottom layer is poplar.
One of my favorite pastimes is making usable (though a bit ugly) furniture out of pieces of scrap wood. It's usually water-warped, splintery, and rarely the length I need, but using scrapwood means there's nothing to lose when I'm building. I can enjoy the process of creating and not worry about messing up.
Scrapwood Coffee Table
Scrapwood Chair
Scrapwood Rocking Chair
Made of scrap plywood, using a hand saw, sandpaper, and a dremel. Three holes of different sizes are drilled into a raised disk for the incense sticks.
It's like a yard or meter stick, but using the clearest, most accurate, true form of measurement: Yay. How tall is that chair? About...yay. How wide is that house? Yayish. This stick is extendable to make all measurements easy. Simply pick the correct measurement and extend the stick until it fits. 3d printed clasp (glued to the wood) with two lasercut pieces.
Created from scraps from the Fountain Valley School woodworking class. A hand plane, knife, and sandpaper were used to form the square blocks of wood into spheres. Woods are oak and poplar. The set is currently incomplete.