After many months of hard work, I have completed our new woodworking shop. It would be hard to overstate the improvement this new shop is over the absurdly tiny storage shed that I’d been using. More space, better lighting, more electrical outlets…
I have been contacted by many nice people wishing to purchase wall easels. Too often, I have been slow to reply and unable to provide an exact time frame for when I expect to resume selling easels. I should explain why. Earlier this year, we learned…
A number of artists have asked me to custom build extra tall wall easels for them. To ensure that the masts will remain as straight as possible at larger dimensions, I’ve redesigned them to be more rigid and lighter weight…
This is a followup post, providing an overview of how I went about constructing an artist taboret for myself for under $200…I cheated a little bit and started with an old, battered, mouse infested dresser that my parents had stored away for decades in a shed…
With my renewed interest in oil painting, I decided that I needed a proper artist taboret for my studio. I had some pretty specific ideas in mind about what features I would need. After several weeks of tinkering around, here’s what I came up with…
Back in December of 2012, I wrote about the do-it-yourself space saving wall easel I’d conceived and built for our art studio. Since then, I have received a surprising number of inquiries and comments about my design…To those who have inquired about purchasing wall easels, I am actively looking into what it might cost to construct, package and ship easels similar to what I’ve made for myself…
Tueller Wall Easel, Model 266 $420.00
Tueller Wall Easel, Model 366 $720.00
Mini Wall Easel, Model 340 $260.00
Work Tray $90.00
Model 166 Wall Easel, Red Oak $350.00 – $390.00