I call this the “Kid Measuring Stick.” This, like most of our stuff, is made with salvaged, Oklahoman pecan wood.
One of my all-time-favorite podcasts is Stuff You Should Know. I wanted to send them something to say thanks for the free entertainment, so I designed a sign for them. Here’s the preliminary 3D rendering and the finished product.
This here is a pecan wood Nazi pistol display. My buddy’s grandpa brought this German handgun back from WWII.
Carved in oak for Sweetgreen restaurants in and around Washington, DC, and the Brand Intersection Group.
These heavy duty spalted pecan wood coasters are large and in charge. They are the Rolex of coasters. Although they work with any decor, from modern to rustic, they just might feel most at home in the man cave. If you have a man cave or know somebody with a man cave, take a second to envision your/their coffee table adorned with four of these beefy beverage pedestals bolstering libations of varying degrees of manliness — a 16 oz. PBR, a pint of Guinness, a bottle of Killian’s, and an appletini.
My mom stopped by the feed store right around the corner from the house I grew up in and showed them my promo sheet for customranchsigns.com. Some days she just drives around town and hands out my flyers. Well, the owner, Jack, dug it and ended up ordering a sign to hang in the store. Thanks, mom.
It’s about time you found this clock! This Dia de los Muertos clock is made with locally sourced hardwood, and takes about 22 hours to carve. It’s finished with a dark walnut stain and a thick clear coat.