This coaster is made from engineered wood and antique walnut stain.
Those kobold babies aren’t going to murder themselves.
I had a blast designing these coasters for our online store, and I plan to give some to our gamer friends for the holidays.
It’s weird that I spend so much time making coasters given how damaged most of our furniture is. Maybe I’m just planning for the day when we can have nice things again.
Materials: Wood, paint, metal
Our 9-year-old daughter was home sick from school and mentioned she wanted unicorn earrings, so I got to work on our laser cutter. I love projects that use up scrap wood. Devon is better at painting small things, but this was good enough to please our daughter.
You can find this design (and others) at SpongeBobb’s Etsy store for $1. This isn’t the first unicorn project I’ve done and it won’t be the last, so I’m betting that dollar will be well spent.
From left to right: Shar, Bane, Myrkul, Talona
Last year, I created a set of coasters for our gamer friends for the holidays. I was happy enough with them, but the time crunch forced me to settle for mediocrity. Over the last year, I played with them on and off until I got a set that makes me happy.
These 1/4” engineered-wood coasters were cut on my Glowforge and hand-painted. I modified the designs to turn them into magnets, pendants, earrings, pins and keychains. Next I’ll make some for the good gods, or maybe I’ll branch out into Pathfinder deities.
With Halloween in the rearview mirror, we’ve started making holiday gifts for friends. Gamers who enjoy Mario Kart and other Super Mario games will know him as invincible power-up. For everyone else, he’s a cute little star.
We made this 3.5” x 3.5” star using our Glowforge, 1/8” acrylic, paint and yellow ribbon.
Devon designed these paint racks for printing on our laser cutter.
Check out this discussion of the new paint racks Devon designed to house his ever-expanding collection of bottles. Someday he will run out of wall space, but today is not that day.
