This year marked the fifth anniversary of the Masters of Sloyd webinar series. Due to personal circumstances, I was only able to organize two this…
Scandinavisch lepelsnijden & houtbewerken
This year marked the fifth anniversary of the Masters of Sloyd webinar series. Due to personal circumstances, I was only able to organize two this…
If you want to turn a chunk of wood into a spoon, you often start with an axe to remove most of the excess wood….
On March 22 and 23, 2025, the very first combined edition of Camp & Carve and Houtmoeting (rough translation: Wood Gathering) took place – a…
Christmas is over, the days are getting longer and it’s time to strip down the Christmas tree and put it on the side of the…
Who wants to decorate their spoons has the choice from many different techniques. In this blog I will focus on ebonizing. What is it, how…
A blog about the 3 shapes of spoon knifes and their carving properties. When do you use what knife and why.
Masters of Sloyd is a free webinar series in which well-known makers from the Netherlands and abroad share their knowledge and passion about their craft.
In this blog you can read what you will find in the new book written by Harald Lamon and why it is an addition to the green wood library.
How do you carve a wooden pocket spoon? What are the design considerations? Make your own with a free downloadable template.
Are you looking for a fun activity for the long winter evenings? Do you want to know more about traditional crafts that you can easily learn yourself? The free webinar series Masters of Sloyd is back!
Meet the knutkorg! A scandinavian basket made of fresh and dry wood. A very challenging project!
A while ago, Jögge Sundqvist published his book Karvsnitt about chip carving and other decorational techniques. A review.
In the winter of 2021/2022 I organised the second season of Masters of Sloyd. Several makers talked about their craft in free webinars.
The Mora 106 is my favorite wood carving knife and the Mora 120 is its little brother. Mora recently released a new version of this…
How can you let your hand carved wooden spoons dry? How can you avoid problems like deformation or cracking?