Woodworking Workshops of the Shenandoah Valley 2009

Jeff L Headley

Well-known member
Just thought I would post our 2009 If anyone was interested
As always class is limited to 5 participants
And the best part, lunch is included

January 16th, 17th, and 18th
Eagle Inlaid Document Box

February 20th, 21st, and 22nd
Ball & Claw Leg

March 9th – 13th
Virginia Chippendale Chest with quarter columns

April 20th – 24th
Queen Anne Miniature Highboy

June 8th – 12th
Federal Bedside Two Drawer Inlaid Table

July 20th – 24th
Virginia/North Carolina Huntboard

August 17th – 21st
Federal Hall Cabinet with French Feet

September 14th – 18th
Philadelphia Chippendale Card Table

October 19th – 23rd
Tidewater Virginia/North Carolina Chippendale Side Chair

November 16th – 20th
Shenandoah Valley Tall Case Clock

December 4th, 5th, and 6th
Miniature Blanket Chest/Jewelry Box


SAPFM members receive a $50 discount
 
Jeff do you have pictures of the pieces you will be making. I am most interested in the federal side table, Hall cabinet, and the side chair. But I would like to see pics of all the pieces.

-Tim
 
Tim, Thanks for the interest. I have pictures of all of our classes on our website wwotsv.com. I would be more than happy to send you more pictures if you would like. Jeff
 
Here is Jan weekend class which has one space available. I will add others photos as I figure out how to resize my other  picture.
 
June's class is an exceptional class for federal influences and a table to enjoy for several lifetimes, most of which will not be your own.
 
Our September class will be on building a Philadelphia Card Table. This card table has many roccoco features, gadrooned skirt, straight Chippendale legs with rope twist embellishments, and carved corner brackets. Along with standard construction techniques of the day and all of our classes will be held on one of the earliest English homesteads in the lower Shenandoah Valley Circa 1730's
 
October. What better month to spend dealving into the construction aspects of building a Chippendale side chair. If you have ever wondered what it takes to build a chair, here is you chance. The construction techniques you will learn during this class will last a lifetime and a chair to cherish as well.
 
WWOTSV's November class will be all about you building a tall case clock. The original is one of the finest clocks made in it's area. It's area being from Philadelphia South West and then Georgetown up the Potomac then down the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Traditional influences to the extreme. And yes from this clock you could build a Northern clock if you chose. We will use those pesky machines to size our lumber although the rest will be done by hand. 
 
I have one more class of wwotsv to post for 2009. I realize I have taken advantage of the fourm. So to make up for it, some what, I would like to answer any questions, as far as construction techniques on any of the pieces we have offered as a class.
 
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