The Eastsider recently interviewed our shop manager R.H. Lee. She discusses her life before OWS and how her and Nick first collaborated around a canoe building project. Full article here.
June, 2015
News
Page 5
Vanity Fair magazine recently took ‘An Exclusive Look Inside Nick Offerman’s Woodshop’. Read the full article here.
June, 2015
Our Windfall Breakfast Table got a mention in ons of Houzz magazine’s beautiful spreads. Check out the full article here.
June, 2015
Nick was recently interviewed by LA Magazine and reveals the sordid history of the wood shop!
May, 2015
Lift Light Charity Event
February, 2015
“LIFT” is a not-for-profit that helps alleviate poverty and homelessness. They recently asked us to make a-light up sign for a charity event last week. Jane led the project. Here are some photos of the making, and event itself.
Work Sharp 3000 introduced by Matty!
February, 2015
Matty gave us all an introduction to the Work Sharp 3000 Sharpener recently. This informative article shares all that he learned with you dear reader.
Drift journal recently got glimpse inside the shop to see how we work and play. Check out the interview here.
January, 2015
Nick’s latest edition of “Tales of Whiskey” for Lagavulin includes a music video about his favorite things. Our wood shop is prominently featured but luckily not our secret Lagavulin stash (don’t check the bathroom).
December, 2014
The Offerman Rocket Lifts Off!
November, 2014
Here’s an expose into the roots and design process behind the famous (but now sold out) Offerman Rocket by it’s inventor Matty Micucci.
Nick crafted some handmade wooden emojis for his mate Conan O’brien. Behold the glory:
November, 2014
Rump-Stump Ballyhoo
November, 2014
Michele Diener, inventor of the Offerman Ramblin’ Rump Stump takes us on a tour through the ideation and design of this sturdy and highly portable chair.
The Importance of the Mock-Up
October, 2014
One of the most important elements of designing an object, building, landscape (or anything for that matter) is the mock-up. It’s a scaled model of a design, fabricated out of inexpensive materials and used to evaluate design elements in question. Learn about why it’s so important.