Youth Maker Mondays: Build a Wooden Lamp (Ages 12-16)

Woodworking, Youth

Youth Maker Mondays: Build a Wooden Lamp (Ages 12-16)

Build your own desk lamp in the shape of your favorite animal or creature.

 

Tuition Assistance and Other Policies

Meeting Times
  1. Mon, 2/5/2024 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
  2. Mon, 2/12/2024 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
  3. Mon, 2/26/2024 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM

Mon, 2/5/2024 - Mon, 2/26/2024

Closed

See additional date options »




Type:
Youth Ages 12-14, Youth Ages 14-16, Class, Youth Maker Monday

Location:
Woodworking & Small Boatbuilding Studio

Interests:
General Woodworking

About

We’ll have a few animal and creature designs available, but if you want to be creative, we’ll help you adapt your own design to work as a small desk lamp.

You'll learn how to safely operate the bandsaw and scroll saw to cut out your pieces. You also will use sanders and hand tools. And to complete the project, you can apply a non-toxic finish to bring the wood to life.

This is a fun woodworking project that utilizes many tools and techniques, but most of all, it encourages you to build something fun with your own two hands.

Details

There will be no class on President’s Day, February 19.

Registering Youth

  • Parent/guardian registering a child for the first time: When you register, select "Others Only" in the "Who Are You Registering?" section. On the next page, select "Add New Registrant." Create an account for your child.
    • The next time you register your child, use "Search Registrants" to select them.
  • Make sure to fill out your youth's emergency contact information and other details when creating their account.

Materials

A $15 materials fee, included in the class fee, covers everything you will need.

Class Policies

  • Ages 12-16 are welcome.
  • You must wear safety glasses and closed-toe shoes, tie back long hair, and avoid loose-fitting clothing and jewelry. We recommend bringing your own safety glasses.

BARN Policies

Instructors or Guides

Wayne Chang

Wayne spent three decades in the restaurant industry with a family restaurant and his own restaurant, as well as consulting with sustainable seafood and other related businesses. Since moving to Bainbridge Island, he's spent most of his time remodeling homes and vans, as well as spending too much time in the Woodworking Studio at BARN.

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