Hunter Bay Woodworking is a custom woodworking shop with a broad skill set. We have experience with traditional as well as contemporary boat building techniques including cold molding, plywood, stitch and glue, and custom interior design and construction. Boats large and small are our love but we are equally capable of building doors, cabinets, furniture and the occasional circular staircase.
We enjoy working in an instructional and collaborative mode, sometimes building side by side with our clients; we provide the shop space, tools and expertise. Sharing our woodworking skills and experience is a joy.
Please get in touch with us to discuss your project, whether you have a design in mind or if you only have the beginning of an idea. We'll be able to help you find the right design and ultimately we'll get you and your day dream in the shop.
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Planking the BCC
Posted by Steven Brouwer
on February 2, 2010
Started planking again after almost a year and a half. See the BCC section for more pictures.
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A Few Things Of Interest
On the Grid
Posted by Steven Brouwer
on November 3, 2009
Boat building is a little slow but there is still fun to be had. This spring in Alaska things move quickly on the grid. Wash, Dry, and Paint for Whale Bird. One Tide. . . . |
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TWO NEW FURNITURE DESIGNS
Folding coat rack and bench
Posted by Steven Brouwer
on November 3, 2009
When boat building is slow, build something else. . . . |
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Silva Bay Shipyard School
Dave Foster and Lance Lee
Posted by Steven Brouwer
on November 3, 2009
This spring I was invited to speak at launch day at Silva Bay Shipyard School, a boatbuilding school teaching traditional skills by building traditional boats, located on Gabriola Island, BC Canada. I was honored. Nice folks. Nice students and well crafted boats. Check it out. I shared some photos o . . .
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Tern goes North
Posted by Steven Brouwer
on September 15, 2008
Brook Brouwer took a crew north to Desolation Sound on a month long expedition, rowing and sailing of course. The crew is made up of recent Colorado College grads. Some had boating experience, some not. Tern continues to be a great adventure and educational vessel. She was used for two week long . . .
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