Cutting Boards

[Dale Osowski]

Lately I've been designing & making cutting/serving boards for a local business. Here are some photos of recent boards.

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[Mark Valsi]

Very nice !! very "artsy", good work indeed !

[Mike Null]

Very nice design, use of materials and execution.

[Dale Osowski]

Thanks Guys :-)

[Van Huskey]

Gorgeous! ..

[Jeff Hamilton Jr.]

Ditto. Extremely unique. I'm sure I've never seen any like them.

[Craig Behnke]

Wow, extremely nice work. I love the new (to me) design. Hope you don't mind but I think i'm going to "borrow" the concept from you and make one in a similar style as a housewarming gift for a friend. I'm not clever enough to come up with new/fresh designs like that but I recognize really nice ones when I see them.

[Damon Stathatos]

Very impressive...taking the ordinary to the extraordinary. Mind sharing the ultimate retail price? Also, are those cocobolo runners on the maple one? Again, very impressive design and concept.

[Dale Osowski]

Thanks again everyone. Craig, go ahead and borrow, no problem. Damon, prices range from $45.00 to $100.00. Wood is Bocote. I have other boards I have done but have not yet posted. Some of the boards went to Japan and have already been sold via a gallery there. They have ordered more with a slightly different base design and larger.

Here is another base design I like. It's a good way to use smaller pieces of Bocote:

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[Ryan Ron]

Before starting the art of woodworking, it is of importance to protect your body from all the potential hazards that are present. It is especially important to protect the eyes, ears, and the lungs. Wearing clothes that aren’t loose and gloves are recommended to prevent skin irritation. Wearing of protective eye gears or goggles protect woodworkers from debris flying from using hand tools to rip wood.






Taps and dies

[Kevin Bourque]

Those are wayyy too nice to be cutting on.

[John Michaels]

Beautiful!!

[Tony Shea]

I also like the design of these boards. Simple yet elegant. I am curious what you're are using for the metal hardware in the leg details. What type of metal is it? And how is it attached to the wood, epoxy I assume? I like the detail the metal hardware adds.

[Dale Osowski]

I'm using 3/8" aluminum rod. Yes, epoxy is used to glue in place. I'm actually working on three boards this weekend that get shipped to Japan on Monday. One is a copy of the butterfly board, the other two use the same type of birdseye / butterfly tops but the base will be similar to one of the live edge boards. Since the tops for these two boards are wider I need a base that will allow more movement when they reach the higher humidity of Japan.

[Gordon Eyre]

Beautiful work.