Handmade Wooden Homeware

Natural wood forms, hand-turned in small batches. Every piece is made to be held, displayed, and enjoyed for years to come.

Made from British Hardwood

Not sure which piece is right for you? Start with how you want it to feel. Some forms are grounding and still, others a little brighter — all made slowly, to bring a quiet presence to your space.

Featured Products

Planting Trees

Your purchase will lead to the planting of mangrove trees in Madagascar.

With each purchase made from this website, you're not just acquiring a piece of craftsmanship – you're helping to contribute to a greener world.

Customer reviews

  • Oak vase

    "The ordering was simple and I was kept informed every step of the way."

    Jonathan W

  • Spalted beech pot

    "Excellent product and service."

    Heather C

  • Sapele vase

    "A quality, well made vase, with great workmanship. A lovely and unique gift."

    Karen B

  • Yew Bud Vase

    "A quality product at a reasonable price. Many thanks"

    Shaun S

  • Spalted Beech Pot

    "Very pleased with the pot and a quick delivery. Thank you"

    Shaun S

  • Ring dish

    "Easy to use Web, ordering was easy. My bowl arrived quickly."

    Angela H

Connect

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Spalted beech, three ways. All from the same piece of timber, picked up from Lanarkshire Hardwoods. Originally, I planned to turn three matching bowls — but by the time I got to the second one, it felt more interesting to shift direction. So
Just dropped this pair — a last-minute commission for a leaving gift. Two small birch bowls, turned from green wood and finished on a tight deadline. Not my usual style, but enjoyable to make. The timber was still full of moisture, so I had to
Turned from English walnut, with the blank orientated like a bowl rather than along the length. It’s something I like to do now and then — shifts the way the grain moves round the form and usually brings a few surprises. This one has a s
Kept this one simple — just following the grain. Ash, with a bit of ripple figure that showed up halfway through and politely refused to leave. There’s a quietness to bowls like this. No frills, just form, balance and the occasional sur
Another ash bowl, this time from some slight rippled ash. A grain pattern that catches the light, shifting as you turn it in your hands. This blank came from a timber yard in South Lanarkshire, one of many pieces of ash I’ve been working with
A small sycamore tray, with a slight ripple design turned into it. For fun.
And now for something completely different... Turned this the other day from a nice piece of ash (from @wphardwoodltd) As you can perhaps tell I had no plan when I started it. Just decided to mess about with the shape. It has a slight under cut,
Burr Elm vessel. Could make a nice wee pencil/art brush pot. This will also be coming along with me to the Assembly Rooms on Sunday - for the @thecraftandflea market. 10am - 4pm, Sunday 2nd of February.
I do like it when the wood grain does most of the talking. Slightly bigger bud vases turned from a nice chunk of elm. This will be coming with me to the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh this Sunday for the @thecraftandflea market.

Woodturning Journal: Latest Posts

Featured
Sycamore vs. Ash: Which is Best for Bowls?

When buying a wooden bowl - for either serving or simply a nice piece of decor to display - the wood it is made from can make a lot of difference.

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Oak vs Ash: Which is Best for Bowls?

When buying yourself a new wooden bowl - be it for serving, a nice display, or everyday storage usage - oak and ash are two of the finest hardwoods Britain has to offer. 

But which one is right for your needs? 

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Record Power Maxi-1 vs Record Power Envoy: Which Woodturning Lathe is Best?

Last year, I decided it was time to upgrade from my Axminster Hobby Lathe.

The Axminster Workshop AW305WL was my first lathe - bought back in 2020. It served me well, but as my woodturning projects got more ambitious, I found myself pushing its limits.

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Growing Pains: Balancing a Side Hustle with Full-Time Work

Running a creative business while also working a full-time job is a challenge.

When I started One Eyed Woodworker, I was excited to see my work sell. It is a thrill to see something I’ve spent time making be appreciated enough that someone would part with their hard earned money.

Read More →