WoodworkersWorkshop®
This aboriginal artwork appears in drawings belongs to North American native Indians, the Haida, found along the west coast of Canada, namely British Columbia.
05_005
05-005
3.95
WoodworkersWorkshop
https://woodworkersworkshop.com/Item/05_005
This aboriginal artwork appears in drawings belongs to North American native Indians, the Haida, found along the west coast of Canada, namely British Columbia.
Cavalry Fort woodworking plans - The old west, with wagons, horses and men. The Wild West in wood. Its like the forts in the great John Wayne westerns. The headquarters and barracks buildings have ...
This aboriginal artwork appears in drawings belongs to North American native Indians, the Haida, found along the west coast of Canada, namely British Columbia.
This North American native Indian art silhouette is a wonderful representation of actual totem poles that still exist on the west coast. This project can be complete with only 19 cuts.
The Indian Spitz is a spitz-type dog breed belonging to the Utility Dog group. Full size drawings. Bonus half size pattern included. Custom sizing available.
Caspar was the Indian Magi who travelled to visit baby Jesus, along with two other magi. You can use this yard art project all by itself, or feature it with the other Nativity Scene characters like Ba...
Our big Thanksgiving greeting signs are perfect for mounting on a wooden stake and poking it in the ground almost anywhere in your yard.
You can animation and colour to your yard with this canoe whirligig. This project is designed at approximately 15 inches long. Easy to make from 3/4 inch thick wood pieces.
