Based in Chicago, IL he has been learning both modern techniques and traditional hand tool methods for building furniture and trim carpentry. Check it out!ĭoug has been pursuing his passion for woodworking since 2010. His blogging journey started way back in 2007 and he has been producing great projects and articles since. The link will take you to an interesting blog series covering the build of a simple yet interesting end table design.ĭan, a teacher by day, is a hand tool woodworker from Alaska. I’ve had this one bookmarked for a while.
Especially those interested in learning about hand tools.
Steve Branam is a software engineer and woodworking hobbyist in central Massachusetts. This site is jam packed full of inspiration and projects that anyone can make. To visit each blog simply click on the corresponding image.Īna White is the woodworking DIY queen from Alaska. Remember that liking and sharing website articles is the best way to show your support for their content without spending a dime. Also, most blogs have a way to subscribe to email newsletters so you can stay current on all of their new content. When you find an article or video that you like be sure to bookmark it and let the blog owner know by leaving a comment or two. So without further adieu here is a list of 50 woodworking blogs and websites that you may not know about. Change is good and in this case it’s also inspirational and educational.
Don’t get me wrong, woodworking on YouTube is the greatest thing since sliced bread but sometimes it’s OK to change up your normal diet a bit. And here lately I have also been leaning more toward woodworking blogs instead of video. But, I’ve come to realize that not everyone is into the video scene. There are thousands of great, inspirational YouTube woodworking videos out there that are sure to provide you with enough entertainment and knowledge to last a long, long time. I got into the whole online woodworking thing from YouTube.
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