The Future of Woodworking: Gunther Pfeffer Pfeffer works in Bavaria in a shop built by his grandfather, who was a window and door maker. Gunther Pfeffer builds pieces that straddle the line between furniture and sculpture. “I first developed my craft and then became fascinated by design,” he says. “Now I live in both worlds, but the focus is clearly on art and design. My creations develop through poetry, reduction, precision, and rhythm.”
https://www.finewoodworking.co....m/2025/10/21/the-fut

STL352: Miserably in Love With Wood Recorded live at Woodworking in America 2025, this episode has Alexis Dolese and Shea Alexander joining Vic and Ben to discuss the triumphs and trials of woodworking.
https://www.finewoodworking.co....m/2025/10/17/stl352-

The Future of Woodworking: Jon Billing Jon Billing explains that the Japanese adze, with its long curved handle and nearly flat blade, is a surfacing tool you use standing with the workpiece between your feet. Billing loves the process, and he says it produces “a texture you can’t get with any other tool.”
https://www.finewoodworking.co....m/2025/10/14/the-fut

Scorched Oak Amphora All of the work by Barnaby Ash and Dru Plumb is based on historical bronzes and pottery. The piece featured here was turned from a single piece of green English oak and is based on the ancient Greek amphora, a vessel for storing water or wine.
https://www.finewoodworking.co....m/2025/10/10/scorche

The Future of Woodworking: Soo Joo When using bent lamination, Soo Joo programs a CNC router to shape the bending forms. After laminating as many as 50 layers of veneer, she joins the parts and then carves the mirror frame to shape using a grinder, rasps, and sandpaper.
https://www.finewoodworking.co....m/2025/10/06/the-fut