Kitchen Utensils
Spend the day making bespoke kitchen utensils at the Austin School of Furniture. Learn woodworking techniques and leave with your favorite cooking tools.
Taught by Ray McMahon
- Skill level
- Beginner
- Prerequisites
- None
- Age
- 18 and up
- Materials
- Included
- Where
- 1600 W Stassney Lane, Austin
- Tuition
- $225
About the class
Kitchen Utensils
In this one day class, we'll learn some methods and processes for making your own kitchen utensils. Not only are these small projects a great way to use up scrap wood, but they are beautiful handmade objects that can make every day life a little more special. We will learn how to safely and effectively use the bandsaw to remove material, and learn different methods for shaping including tabletop and bench sanders, as well as more traditional carving techniques. We have plenty of options to choose from, and everyone will be able to make several of their favorite kitchen tools.
What to bring
- A desire to learn some new skills in a fun, safe and supportive environment.
- A positive attitude to share in a community of craftsmanship.
- KN95 mask, this will be a very dusty class
- Hearing and dust protection
- Closed toed shoes
- If you have other woodworking tools that you feel would be beneficial, please feel free to bring these as well
What the class covers
- Using the bandsaw safely and effectively to remove material
- Shaping with tabletop and bench sanders
- Traditional carving techniques
Book a seat
Your seat at the bench.
A few short steps: pick your date, tell us about you, sign the waiver, pay. One booking covers every session.
Booking for a partner or friend too? Add seats as you book. Each student signs the waiver from a link we email.
Save your seat
If plans change
Our refund policy, at a glance.
What you get back depends on how far ahead of class you cancel. Send your cancellation in writing. Phone calls, texts and comments don't count.
of your payment refunded, less the 5% cancellation fee.
of your payment refunded, less the 5% cancellation fee.
Missing all or part of a class counts as a cancellation.
Why we hold to itClass income pays staff and instructors, buys lumber and keeps the lights on. We run on a tight margin, and this policy protects the school.
If the school cancelsIf we cancel a class, every student gets a full refund.
The whole policyRead it in full on our Refund Policy page.