Woodworking, Youth
Try It! The World of Wooden Puzzles
Make small, precise wooden puzzles using hand tools and learn skills you can apply to many future projects.
Member$70.00 (any noted materials fee included) |
Guest$90.00 (any noted materials fee included) |
Tuition Assistance and Other Policies
Meeting Times
- Mon, 11/11/2024 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM
- Mon, 11/18/2024 2:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Mon, 11/11/2024 - Mon, 11/18/2024
About
Kids and grownups alike can learn the tricks and skills needed to make wooden puzzle pieces that fit together perfectly. Building projects with "tight tolerances" is one of the most difficult and useful tasks a hand-tool woodworker can master. You'll be amazed at the precision you can accomplish with hand tools. Learn to use:
- Measuring and marking tools.
- Japanese saw.
- Block planes.
- Chisels.
Details
- Skill level: Beginners are welcome.
- Multiple Sessions of this class are being offered. You can sign up for one or more. Different puzzles are available for those taking multiple sessions.
- Open to adults and kids 12 and older.
Materials
A $10 materials fee, included in the cost of the class, covers everything you'll need.
Class Policies
- Wear safety glasses and closed-toe shoes.
- Tie back long hair.
- We recommend bringing your own safety glasses.
BARN Policies
- View BARN's Cancellation and Refund Policy.
- Tuition Assistance is available. Fill out the application before registering.
- BARN is committed to accessibility. We try to make accommodations when requested; the earlier you contact us, the more likely we can help. Please email accessibility@bainbridgebarn.org to find out more or request an accommodation.
- Sensory Statement: Makerspaces like BARN can be noisy and cluttered, smell strongly, and have bright or flickering lights. BARN is not an allergen-free facility. If you have concerns, please email info@bainbridgebarn.org.
Instructors or Guides
Paul Kury
Paul Kury studied woodworking at Lonnie Bird’s School of Fine Woodworking in Dandridge, Tenn., and has been an active woodworker for more than 40 years. His preference is 18th-century furniture. Paul also volunteers as a woodworking safety monitor at BARN.
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