I am a follower of Christ Jesus, a husband to Eryn, and a father to my son Luke. My wife and I live in Indiana where we were born and raised Hoosiers and are trying to live intentionally and share God's grace with those around us.
I have set out on an adventure to restore the lost skill of fine woodworking. My great hope is that with each handmade item you will continue to carve out memories that last a lifetime in your own home. It is my goal that you will live, love, and grow around these authentic pieces so much that they are a part of your family.
All pieces are handcrafted and jointed together using traditional woodworking techniques and timeless designs. Each piece of wood by nature is flawed; it is in the flaws that tell a unique story is told and beauty is found. I love seeing these imperfections transform into heirloom pieces your family can enjoy for years to come.
One Lucky Man-
I am a lucky man who is blessed to have married my childhood friend and high school sweetheart. Eryn and I have a child named Luke (my apprentice) who joined our family in 2016.
After high school I attended Anderson University in Anderson, Indiana, where I earned a Bachelor's degree in Secondary Education: Social Studies. I also have a Master's degree in Educational Leadership from University of Indianapolis.
Eryn and I married in the summer of 2009 and tooke a leap of faith to pack up everything and move to Savannah, Georgia. I landed a job at a local high school while my wife continued her graduate studies as a Physician Assistant. For two years we submerged ourselves in the hospitality of the Low Country; taking long walks along the river and eating sweet southern food with great friends. Our time drew to a close in the south, and we moved back home to Indiana.
It was in Indiana where I found the love of woodworking and designing hand-crafted signature pieces of furniture. My father and grandfather are carpenters by trade, and watching their passion at a young age began in me a journey to find my own self in the grain.
Photo credits to Kaitlyn Huff at www.huff.photography