Traditional Welsh Woodcarver

Crafting pieces of meaning & restoring tradition,
guided by ancestral whispers.

Welcome to the workshop

A hand carved oak cabinet, focusing on a drawer with half blind dovetails and Celtic dragons on the front, hand carved by a Welsh Gloran
A place for the unique

  There is something special about a truly well crafted piece of furniture. Each time it is used and viewed the spirits are lifted, and it is an honourable testament to the magnificent tree it's borne from. It can be a gateway to the past and inspiration for the future.

 

 

 

Having a piece of furniture that, not only suits your needs and tastes, but is completely unique and created for you is something I wish more people could experience. Having something that will last, that you can pass down to future generations, that has been a joy to use and look at for your entire life, is an investment well worth making.

 

 

 

I am here to bring your vision to life, to restore the tradition of local woodcrafting in native woods, creating pieces inspired by the art of our ancestors, honed by the shape of our experience.

How I can help you (and how I can't).

Who should seek my services?

From letter carving to furniture carving, large plaques, crests, historical replicas, and everything in between. If you have an idea for something completely unique, then please feel free to contact me. I do not rely on templates, blanks, or pre-made items from factories, everything is designed and made by my own hand, in my workshop, in Scotland. If you have an idea for something special, I will work with you each step of the way to try and get exactly what you were hoping for.

Who would be better served elsewhere?

I am cost efficient for one off pieces, unique items, custom designs, and small quantities. However, if you require something mass produced in great quantities, you are better off looking elsewhere.

For more information on commissioning a custom piece, please press the button below.

A work of art in beech wood. A wren sits in the centre, perched on the branch of an oak tree, while underneath a horse nuzzles into a highland cow. The scene is bordered by intricate Celtic knotwork, the entire thing carved by hand by a Welsh Gloran carver.