About this Product
This is one of my newest designs. I wanted something that looked like a Mid Century Modern night stand. This one is made with gorgeous figured maple and a stabilized/dyed OSB drawer face. Stabilized OSB has been something I've been experimenting with for some time and I just love the color and texture of it. The drawer also features a simple drawer pull made from Gaboon Ebony and the drawer itself is made from poplar.
The box was finished with hand rubbed linseed oil to bring out all the character of the maple.
The box is 7" wide and 4" deep. The drawer will hold small item such as jewelry, keys, cannabis, etc...
All of my boxes are one of a kind. The box you see in the pictures is the box you will be receiving. No mass production here!
My process for making these boxes is time consuming and labor intensive. I wouldn't have it any other way.
I will ship this box for free anywhere in the U.S. via USPS Priority Mail.
JMA Wood Studio
Meet the Maker
Hello, my name is Jason and I'm addicted to bandsaw boxes. I've been making them for several years and enjoy pushing the envelope in terms of design and aesthetics. All of my boxes are my own design. I use beautiful and unique woods from all over the world.
I carefully select all woods used based on color, grain, and figure. I strive to make gallery-quality boxes with impeccable craftsmanship that will last for generations. My process for crafting these boxes is time-consuming and labor-intensive. I wouldn't have it any other way.
How it’s Made
The joinery for this box is all cut on my table saw. It's not super complicated but care must be taken to get all the angles cut correctly.
This box features a stabilized OSB drawer face. OSB stands for Oriented Strand Board and plywood-like sheets of it can be found in any home improvement store. It's also made into large structural beams and that's the material I like to work with.
So I take a piece of this OSB and submerge it in a resin and dye mixture. I then put it in a vacuum chamber a pull all of the air out. I let it sit in the vacuum chamber for several hours. I then release the vacuum and the resin just soaks right into the OSB where all the air used to be. Then it goes into an oven at 200 degrees to cure the resin.
Then is all cutting, shaping, sanding and polishing. It's laborious and time consuming for sure but all with it in the end.
