2026 Show Gallery

This chest was constructed of solid Walnut along with Hickory and Walnut Veneer. This piece was created with subtle curves throughout the piece to make it more pleasing to the eye. The lid is constructed with the Baltic Birch plywood and veneered on both sides with a solid Walnut border. When you open the box, you will notice the inside is all Walnut except the bottom. The artist did this to give the inside of the chest a different contrast compared to the outside. The Texas star was constructed out of dyed Poplar Veneer and dyed Sycamore Veneer, which was then inlayed into the top of the lid using a few different techniques. To finish the box, the artist used several coats of an oil-based finish to bring out its natural colors and to provide a good durable sheen.

Emerging Artist

$3,850

A simple reversing mathematical curve defines the lines of this contemporary yet timeless sophisticated curvaceous coffee/cocktail table. Each of the five tabletops mimics the same curve as does the complex understructure; the only exceptions are the curved cutouts for the lower tabletop placements and the eight vertical legs which themselves have a coved facing. All structural members, other than the solid white oak legs, are laminations clad with shop-made quartersawn white oak veneers. The entirety of that understructure is fumed. The visually striking upper tabletops are surfaced and edged with book-matched black and white ebony veneers, also known as royal ebony (Diospyros malabarica). Fumed book-matched eucalyptus covers and edges the lower two surfaces. The much smaller central surface is veneered with a rich bee's wing eucalyptus, also fumed. Underneath each of the five tabletops is a secondary veneer of book-matched red oak. Enlightened is finished with hand-rubbed Waterlox.

Contemporary Style

$14,000

The Blossoming River Coffee Table was created from a single slab of locally sourced mesquite. This artist wanted a different take on the classic river table. They drew inspiration from our own Guadalupe River. Using charcoal tinted resin for depth and contrast to the reddish hues of the wood, They inlayed dried and pressed foliage to evoke rivers as a source of life. Inset powder-coated steel legs by Flowline Design Rounded top edge and chamfered bottom with oblong corners Hardwax finish with Ceramic nano top-coat.

Emerging Artist

$2,500

A traditional-inspired buffet in rift-sawn White Oak, featuring frame-and-panel construction, inset joinery, box-jointed drawers, and hand-carved detail. Finished in Rubio Mono-coat Plus 2C. Designed to balance traditional form with restrained, intentional detail.

Emerging Artist

Not for sale

The Polaris Lamps are a monument to the grandeur and beauty of creation, and the glory of its Creator, here presented as a matching set showcasing scenes from Colorado and Alaska. Imagine standing in the shadow of soaring mountain peaks, hearing the thunderous roar of a glacial waterfall, and watching a million glints of light flow down mountain streams as if the sun itself was running into the moraines below. See proud elk grazing in the last of the summer sun and mighty whales bursting from the sea in a display of pure power and joy.
Each of these scenes is a composite glass panel made of approximately 75-150 individual pieces of stained glass, painstakingly fit and locked in place with traditional lead caming and glazing cement. Starting with photographs personally taken by Matt on various adventures (whale photo credit to Bill Eichenlaub, public domain), the layout of each panel takes shape via a digital process as an overlay designed to bring out the essence of the scene. This overlay is reproduced at full scale and used to make the individual glass pieces which are then fit together as a single unit. Following this the panels are cemented, cleaned, and polished before finally being mounted within the lamp itself.
The stained glass panels are held within a thin frame of solid white oak that projects a light, airy feel with a midcentury flare and joined with traditional methods. The main lamp body appears to float over the base via a custom-fabricated steel frame that also doubles as mounting points for the power supply and dimmer for the LED lamps. The LEDs themselves are housed within aluminum channels mounted at each interior corner of the lamp body to ensure each side receives ample backlighting. Wood stain and clear top coats are all water-based by General Finishes. The internal steel frame is powder coated in a bronze finish from Columbia Coatings. Brass hardware and a custom power cord with foot switch and woven cover complement the overall fit and finish of the piece.
The entirety of the design, from joinery to artwork, was done by hand by Matt in his home studio in Sachse, TX. Nearly all components (except for the LEDs and related parts) were either custom fabricated by Matt in his workshop or sourced from manufacturers and makers in the United States of America. Glass sourced from Oceanside Glass in California, Mississippi Glass, and Wissmach glass out of West Virginia. Colorado scenes are locations in and around Rocky Mountain National Park (Moraine Park, Endovalley, and Alluvial Fan). Alaska scenes are locations near Juneau and Denali National Park (Juneau, Nugget Falls at Mendenhall Glacier, Talkeetna Range, and College Fjord). No Al was used or consulted at any point in the creation of this work.=

Home Accents

Not For Sale

Constructed using Sapele hardwood and Figured Sapele veneer and Inspired by the works of the famous architects, Charles and Henry Greene and their collaboration with furniture and millwork craftsmen, John and Peter Hall, I designed this hexagonal based Cocktail Table with distinct elements of the "Greene and Greene" style. The leg indent details are inspired by the famous Blacker House chair. Another distinct element in my design are the use of ebony accents which are "pillowed" to give the classic Greene and Greene detail. The Hexagon design is carried over in the table top design with the center veneered panel bordered in solid wood. The finish is a multi-layered hand rubbed oil followed by rubbing out the finish with a fine beeswax and carnauba wax blend.

Traditional Style

$4,200

The artist used some wormy Pecan that they harvested after Hurricane Ike came through
Houston. The artist utilized the worn trails along with my carving and texturing of the piece to give a fossilized appearance. The artist bleached the piece using Daley's 2 part wood bleach to get the desired effect and finished it with a water based matte finish. The artist mounted the Ammonite on an ebonized Mora wood base.

Home Accents

$1,200

Entry/hall 4-tiered wood/glass shelving

Emerging Artist

 $1,800

Entry/hall 4-tiered wood/glass shelving

Emerging Artist

 $555

This artist has always wanted to make a chair. They attempted many designs that look good but were not especially comfortable. Building to the principle of comfort first, this chair is as comfortable as could be made. The frame is genuine Mahogany. The decorative panels are figured Texas Pecan. The upholstery was completed in Spring, Texas.

Contemporary Style

 $3,500

This custom writing desk balances technical geometry with fluid, organic grace. Named Occam's Exception, it deliberately bypasses the simple path, in favor of compound angles, complex joinery and a meticulously sculpted silhouette. Dark walnut flows continuously around figured maple drawers, sitting on cherry legs, concealing an obsession with tight tolerances behind an approachable form. It is a piece where engineering dissolves into a timeless, elegant centerpiece of functional art.

Contemporary Style

 Not for sale

The frame is made from cherry. The floating panels are made from solid curly maple.
Joinery is mortise-and-tenon. There are 40 total tenons, 16 of which are wedged, thru tenons. The chest is finished with shellac and the interior base is lined with (unfinished) aromatic eastern red cedar.

Contemporary Style

$1,750

The creation of this piece began with the idea of building lamp shades from non-traditional materials. After some trial and error, The artist developed the form of the shade with its concentric rings and adjustable "petals". They felt the form was a combination of both the organic and the industrial, the straight and the curved, pairing wood and metal. The artist decided to merge their interpretation of Art Nouveau and Arts and Crafts furniture to create the support the shade needed to function as a floor lamp. In this, there are bent laminate curves and softened edges that are paired with sturdy wood elements doweled together in the Craftsman style. The piece is made from walnut and walnut veneered plywood. It is finished in OSMO hard wax oil.

Home Accents

 $2,600.00

Wild Goose Chase tells the story of a young boy who is chasing a goose. When the doors open, the boy quickly learns his lesson. The cabinet functions well, with 20 wine bottle slots, glasses and accessories. The internal panel folds down to act as a serving tray enhancing functionality.
Primarily made of Cherry and Maple with Wenge, Spanish Cedar and Walnut accents; all hardware is solid brass. The artist used green milk paint to add depth to several areas.
All joinery is hand cut, the marquetry is cut using double bevel technique and curved pieces are created using bent lamination. A lot of components are shaped by hand including the wine glass racks, drawers and legs.

Art Style

 $9,500.00

The artist named this all-original design and hand made Jewelry Cabinet "Karen", after his wife and best friend of 37 years. She will always be his inspiration to create beautiful things. The Door features an original design Marquetry of Dogwood flowers. Legend of the Dogwood has it that Jesus was crucified on across of made of Dogwood.
God was so angry he made it so the Dogwood would never again grow to a size it could be used for a crucifixion and would forever more be the First Flower of every Spring.
The Door pull is made of a 94 year old 1932 Nickel hand forged into a drawer pull. Inside the cabinet features a small drawer for rings, earrings etc. made of Beautifully figured Maple with a tiny Gold plated Drawer Pull. On the inside of the door there is a Necklace and Bracelet hanger front and center for easy access.
There is also a motion activated LED Light on the inside top that illuminates when the door opens. It is rechargeable and lasts for hours. The cabinet is all solid Peruvian Walnut.

Home Accents

 $858

Using modern speaker engineering and wrapped in tone woods, the Vintatone XL may look vintage, but the sounds is anything but! Two forward-firing 3-way drivers provide clarity & nuance while opposing passive diaphragms give surprising depth and warmth.
The chassis is encased in walnut and features rosewood inlay throughout. The precision cut grille and bezels highlight the piece while idle and the eye is drawn to the walnut burl waterfall. As with the rest of the piece, the waterfall is enhanced by continuous rosewood inlay on its sides. The grille is removable for service, although delicate in appearance, it is solidly constructed of laminated walnut and wrapped in a continuous veneer. The Vintatone XL is finished hand-rubbed polyurethane and hand-polished lacquer to enhance the beauty of the woods.

Traditional Style

 $2,200.00

This cabinet on-stand features a hand-cut, double bevel marquetry picture that spans the sliding door and individual drawers. The picture is of the endangered Golden Cheeked Warbler in a Huisache bush.
The materials used are: Maple, Ebony, Osage Orange, Alder, Walnut, and White Oak.
This cabinet maintains live edges on the top and bottom panels, as well as on the stretchers of the leg assembly, and wedged square tenons.

Texas Style

 $6,300.00

Large rocking chair made from Curly Maple with Walnut accents and flexing lamented back braces. Artist used a lot of handwork and shaping with angle grinder, rasps, spoke shave, etc. Hand rubbed with a satin-poly finish.
Editor of Britan's Furniture and Cabinet magazine called it the most comfortable wooden chair he's ever sat in and everyone who sits in it agrees.
This chair is available in three sizes: small, medium and large.

Traditional Style

$3,800

Solid book-matched Texas ebony end table. The finish is rubbed Odies oil.

Traditional Style

Not for sale

A flower-inspired swiveling jewelry box. Two staggered rows of curved drawers appear as petals from above. The grain of the drawer fronts forms a continuous wave pattern around the piece. Each drawer is lined with anti-tarnish fabric. Four feature curved dividers and two include earring pillows. Twelve walnut wedges merge to form a cylindrical stem with uniform grain rising from the base. Necklace hooks surround a top compartment. A beveled mirror lines the lid. Brass hardware by Brusso.

Emerging Artist

Not for sale

The Tall Companion is crafted from Black Walnut and Ash, finished with Rubio Mono-coat Oil Plus 2C Pure to enhance the natural wood grain. Box joints, faux breadboard-style doors, and continuous grain drawers with splined miter joints showcase its craftsmanship. All handles are maker turned and pieced. The soft rounded edges, tall legs, and arched stretcher design complement two drawers, a graduated-width slated lower shelf, and internal half shelf for practical storage.

Emerging Artist

 $1,500.00

Trestle of Life reflects the balance of being human. Four sculpted legs represent our emotional, ethical, spiritual, and intellectual selves. Natural cracks are left untouched or highlighted with gold epoxy, inspired by kintsugiour imperfections make us imperfectly perfect. A maple-inlaid chessboard and two integrated drawers with CNC-sculpted walnut and maple pieces represent life's choices: we cannot always choose our position, but we can choose our next move.

Emerging Artist

 $4,500.00

I see an owl in the rich grain of the tabletop, but you may see something entirely different! This table is made primarily of Texas Pecan and Honey Mesquite, with a touch of Bald Cypress in the leg assembly. I sourced the pecan and mesquite from Berdoll Sawmill and used traditional hand-cut joinery and hide glue. I mixed some of the hide glue with sawdust to fill in the larger knot holes, preserving the character of the wood.
The finish combines Tried & True oil, shellac, and wax.

Emerging Artist

 $2,400.00

The artist designed this table with a particular attention to proportion and the subtle repetition of forms inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement. This table brings together a Berdoll Sawmill sourced book-matched Texas Pecan top with Honey Mesquite and Tremont wrought nails. The table is made primarily with hand tools and traditional joinery. It is finished with Tried & True varnish oil and wax.

Emerging Artist

 $2,600.00

"Sapele Stairway Vessel" is made with my sapele stairway design in maple with a maple floating bottom. It has 24 pieces per ring for a total of 600 pieces. The finish is Osmo Satin oil. Inspiration came from Native American designs.

Home Accents

 $1,990.00

Occasional table. Live edge mesquite slab on matte black metal base. Epoxy finish. Embedded pieces of barbed wire visible as tree was used as a fence post many years ago.

Emerging Artist

Not for sale

This hall table combines a live-edge olive slab with walnut that waterfalls over the front and ends. Gold leaf follows the seam between the olive and walnut, and a carved walnut inlay adds detail to the front. Live-edge mesquite slabs form the legs, supported by a base of walnut and Texas limestone. The narrow proportions bring together contrasting woods, natural edges and stone in a functional piece. The wood is finished with Rubio Monocoat Pure.

Art Style

 $6,250.00

The copper leaves are handmade by using the repousse and chasing technique. The colors were achieved by using acids and metal coatings. The trees are made with a silicone/caulk compound and a gold metal coating was applied for color, on a wooden panel.

Home Accents

 $1,295.00

This Newport-style lowboy dressing table is crafted from quarter-sawn Sapele. Its rich figure complements the graceful proportions and sculptural elegance of its Queen Anne cabriole legs. Traditional craftsmanship is expressed throughout its construction: hand-cut dovetails and mortise-and-tenon joinery unite the cabinet and legs, while the internal framework incorporates doweled connections and loose tenons secured by distinctive Wenge wedges through the back. The drawers feature poplar sides with Sapele fronts, joined with dovetails and embellished with a hand-carved shell inspired by John Townsend's celebrated 1762 Newport lowboy dressing table. Turned drop finials punctuate the cabinet skirt. The top is meticulously hand-filed to achieve its final contours and secured to the cabinet with dowels. A hand-rubbed Danish oil finish enriches the Sapele's natural color and figure, completing a piece that brings the refinement of Newport furniture tradition into a contemporary work of fine craftsmanship.

Traditional Style

Not for sale

The Webb Barstool grew out of the artists Webb Dining Chair design.The base is solid cherry, shaped and sculpted by hand. The strapped seat is shown in brown and black Saddle leather.
Finished with three coats of Danish Oil.

Contemporary Style

 $1,250.00