Gallery
A small selection of recent pieces — boards, boxes, tables, and experiments in combining form and function.
Small-batch furniture, boards, and boxes in walnut, maple, and cherry — built with care, one piece at a time.
View the work ↘Strawberry Hill Designs grew out of the quiet hours after COVID, when I needed a break from screens, deadlines, and the noise of daily life. Woodworking became that space—first as a distraction, then as a practice, and eventually as something that reshaped how I move through the world.
What started as a hobby turned into a source of patience, presence, and creativity I didn’t know I had. I was fortunate to find the artist community and woodworking shop at the Lexington Arts and Crafts Society, where I continue to learn from woodworkers with decades more experience than me. It’s a collaborative, generous place, and I borrow ideas, techniques, and inspiration every time I’m there.
Much of my work is made for my home and my family, or as gifts—pieces meant to be used and enjoyed. Useful, functional, and sometimes even a little artistic. As I’ve grown, I’ve also become more open to making things for others on a slower, handcrafted timeline. What matters most is simple: learning, improving, and making things with my hands that feel good to create and good to live with.
The logo reflects that spirit. The dog is Juno—our family's companion and another source of joy, steadiness, and distraction. And the circle around her isn’t just a design choice; it’s derived from the Japanese ensō, a symbol tied to the idea of Wabi Sabi: that there is beauty in imperfection, and in the handmade. It’s a concept that resonates with my work, and in many ways, with life more broadly.
A small selection of recent pieces — boards, boxes, tables, and experiments in combining form and function.
Woodworking is still very much a hobby for me, and I’m not sure where it may lead. I’m always glad to share more about the pieces or the ideas behind them. I’m not formally in business and can’t take on tight schedules, but I do enjoy making for others when it feels like the right fit.