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	These two pictures illustrate the versatility of a table centre piece machined entirely from 10mm thick aluminium. Each square was suitably sized to accept a t-light The stem on these squares was screw in. The interlocking pieces were each machined using a 10mm milling tool to match with the thickness of the material.
	This all beech game console housing has four types of joint. Comb joints, dowels stopped housings for the shelf and brass screws for the top. It was finished using wire wool and varnish for a superfine feel.
	Two views of a chair made from square tube brazed together. The arms were screwed to the frame from underneath and were made from solid mahogany. The upholstery was hand done by the student over old pieces of blockboard. A staple gun was used.
	Spice rack made from pitch pine and brass. The joints at the bottom of the rack were small dovetails. the front brass bars were glues into pre drilled holes in the sides of the rack. The rear retainers were brass strips set into the back edges. The spice holders were made from copper pipe with brass bases and lids silver soldered on,. Polished and varnished.
	Turned brass lamp with solid pine stained base. The lamp holder fitting was silver soldered onto the top of the stem. The base was drilled and a steel stanchion was slotted through. The stem was then attached by means of a adjusting screw  the screw was knurled for ease of tightening. The whole job was varnished to prevent tarnishing.
	Two views of a solid pine table made from reclaimed timber. The top frame joints were haunched mortise and tenons, hand cut. The bottom rack joints were small four shouldered mortise and tenons. The top was made from a piece of skirting board hence the rounded edge. Mitre joints were used on the corners at the top secured with a loose tongue and a small hand made brass plate. The glass was laminated and dropped into a recess cut using a plough plane. The top was secured to the frame using traditional slotted expansion plates, hand made from brass.

Solid beech cabinet with acrylic doors. The back was grooved in ply and the corner joints were all dovetails. The door runners were plastic channel.