About Us

I Started Singh's Fine wood creations in 2024. After taking a gap year for college and figuring out my future I took up woodworking. First, Small Things, Pens, Bowls and started to get serious after becoming an employee of a well known woodworking store. When I go to work its not "work" its Work, an experience in which I learn something new each day, a technique, a style, a way around a mess up. I wanted to create, to learn and to inspire. I hope that my pieces bring joy, beauty and sophistication into your home.

With best regards

Sahib

  • Why are some pieces much valued much more than others?

    This is a great question, while everything you see has been hand crafted from rough stock I have always wanted a personal connection with my pieces. Whenever I get the chance I like to use my own hands and hand tools as opposed to mechanical ones. each piece is priced based on time, labour, and complexity

  • Do You do custom pieces?

    Yes! I like to leave sold out Pieces on the site so if you find one you like I can custom make them with almost limitless wood choices and designs!

    Please feel free to reach out whether you are wanting a bowl, pen board or even a piece of furniture!

  • what is your quality control and how do you ensure each piece is as perfect as possible?

    I left this on the FAQ deliberately, while its not a question I get often I find its best to address it up front with my customers than try to cover up a mistake or issue with a piece. That being said, while I am very particular and won't put a piece out if it isn't the best I believe it can be. Wood is a beautiful but tedious product of nature. While what you see on the site are photos taken to the best of my ability (also a avid photographer) and any imperfections are noted there may be some slight discrepancies that can't be caught on camera. These are natural and have been blended into the piece as best as possible

Differences Of Board Types

Face Grain Vs. Edge grain Vs. End Grain Boards 


Face Grain: Face Grain Boards can be argued as the most figured and complexed grain due to the fact that the grain of the wood is face up. This shows the wood’s natural complex grain. While Face Grain Boards can be used as cutting boards, they will show dents and scratches easier so using these boards as serving or light cutting use is Advised. Face grain is the grain of wood when looking directly at cut of lumber. 


Edge Grain: Edge Grain Boards are stronger than Face Grain Boards. These Boards will show less dents and scratches when used for cutting but can also be used as serving boards. Edge Grain is the side of the piece of wood when cut. 


End Grain Boards: The Toughest of the bunch, can handle heavy cutting use with minimal dents and scratches. End grain is the end of a piece of Lumber. 


Please note, Whichever type of board you choose proper maintenance and care is important. Understanding the benefits and downsides of each board will help you in keeping your board clean and beautiful for years to come!