Sometimes a project is too unique to categorize. We work on a wide variety of truly unique projects for individuals and businesses.

An individual reached out to us to restore a vintage tuk tuk that had been acquired at the 1962 World Fair in Seattle. Although we normally focus our energy on wood products, we worked with metal and bike components, as well as an upholstery team, to bring this bike back to it’s glory.

The final picture in this section is what the tuk tuk looked like when we first got started.

Harry's Bar on the Cape May beachfont is part of the third generation family owned Montreal Beach Resort. It's a great family with roots in carpentry, risk taking, and a desire to push the envelope. These bartops are built from a beautiful mahogany and finished with top-grade, boat-quality laquer to resist the powers of the strong sun, high wind, and salt air. 

In 2009, Max had a vision to merge his two favorite things: woodworking and bicycles. So, he started to create and, a little over a year later, came out with his first wooden bicycle. We used to build wooden bikes fulltime under the name "Woody Bicycles." When everyone kept asking us to do other awesome jobs and build fun things, we decided to expand the scope of what we offer, but we love the bikes and would love to build more. 

Before a classic candy shop opened on the Cape May Mall, their team knew they needed interesting and colorful window displays. .Inspired by an old toy ferris wheel, the owner reached out to Max to see if he would be able to build two, seven-foot-tall, functioning ferris wheels. Immediately, the gears started turning in Max's head and he agreed to take on the detailed, geometry-filled project. Worried that kids may grab the moving wheel when they were in the shop, Max considered many motorized solutions, eventually deciding on a system that allowed wheels to slip without breaking the motor. They're still spinning today!