Natasha Craig Woodworker logo
  • 4 YEARS ON NOTHS
Natasha Craig Woodworker logo

Natasha Craig Woodworker

Showing 3 products

About

Using local wood and natural processes to create beautiful & functional wooden objects for your home.

I am a Devon based woodworker with a love of wood, texture and functionality. I create unique wooden homewares that are influence by the beauty of nature.

I focus on making useful wooden objects with natural finishing techniques are at the core of each item. Each product I make is “slow made” with sustainable, reclaimed, recycled or independently sourced timbers. Every product is as unique as the tree it came from.

With a background in the arts I love shape, form, colour & texture, each piece I make having its own tactile nature. Whether creating texture through burning, carving or complimenting the grain through my Devon inspired colour palette you’ll find pieces that are often made only once.

Keeping it natural means a lot to me. Working with minimal chemicals which is why a lot of my products aren’t “shiney”; instead they have a satin matt quality as if plucked straight from nature.

If you are looking for natural and considered wooden pieces then come on in!

Tasha x

Natasha Craig Woodworker tools
Natasha Craig Woodworker carved bowl
Natasha Craig at work in her studio

Handmade. Slow Made. Naturally Finished.

A joy to make and a joy to see.

I don't want to breathe in chemicals when I'm making your product so each piece I make is finished in my handmade woodwax. It smells divine, protects the wood and keeps my hands soft at the same time! You can now buy my wood wax from my shop and enjoy it at home - did I mention its food safe?! Perfect for chopping boards.

Occasionally I like a bit of colour and only use mineral based paints for this. I also love to BURN the wood in a technique called Yakisugi - this reveals the amazing grain whilst creating a deep blackened finish.

Natural processes that bring a little joy to my process and lots of character to your purchase.

Devon woodworker at work