New Work

[DWSmith]

While at the Beer, Bourbon & BBQ event in Cary, NC earlier this year, I had a large round cherry board out front on a table and ladies kept trying to spin it asking if it would spin. I guessed they were asking for a lazy susan. As I was preparing for the Metro Cooking and Entertaining show in Nov I thought of those questions and decided to make some lazy susans to take to DC. Below is one of the first.



This one is 20" in diameter, on a special low profile bearing and made from curly quartersawn white oak with a satin lacquer finish. I have 14 more in oak, cherry,walnut and maple. If they sell well I will add them to my product mix.

[SpikeC]

I'll bet that spinning that will set off a seizer of some sort! Very cool!

[Deckhand]

Very nice!

[The hekler]

Very nice, honestly I can understand their confusion as round cutting boards just don't seem very practical to me. The edge of my table is square I want a board that can get as close to it as possible.

[wenus2]

Good thinking David, way to listen to your customers!
I bet they sell like hot cakes.

[mhlee]

I. WANT. ONE.

[apicius9]

Great idea! A few times at chinese restaurants where they have large lazy susans on the tables for family style eating I had wondered how they would look in koa Bit then we would be talking 40"+

Stefan

[Crothcipt]

I have seen lazy susans with a series of 4 wheels under them which made for a more stable platform. I would buy one, hate the plastic ones. But have always wanted one in wood would be worth it.

[DWSmith]

'Nother one. Curly hard maple, 18".



The photo doesn't do complete justice to the depth of the curls.

[chinacats]

That curly maple is beautiful!