This class meets twice, once on the day you see on the calendar and again once week later. Day one is prepping, mixing, coloring and pouring the epoxy. Day 2 is trimming, sanding, and finishing the board!

Testimonials

Where to find us

In Person:

585 W 3900 S #6 Salt Lake City, UT 84123

Call or Text:

385-474-4445

FAQ

What are the benefits of a membership?

24/7 access to a fully-equipped woodworking facility with over $150,000 in equipment and resources. Discounts at several local woodworking stores including Woodcraft in Sandy, Rockler in Taylorsville, Macbeath Hardwood in SLC, Intermountain Wood Products in SLC, and several more! With a membership you receive at least 20% off classes and even get access to free skills building classes. With a membership. you can sign up to sell in the farmers markets the Woodshop has a booth in. Best of all you get the satisfaction of learning by doing, and sharing that with other members and with our community.

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Can I use the machines anytime?

Our woodshop is available to members 24/7 through our digital security access. We require that you wear appropriate safety gear and that you understand the operation of the tools being used. No appointment is needed for members to come, and they even get access to a live-feed camera to be able to see if the shop is busy before coming down.

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I'm not experienced, do you teach me to use the tools?

Yes! Regardless of your experience, and before using any tools in the shop, all members must go through a tools certification. You lean the purpose and basic safety and operating procedures for each piece of major equipment in the shop. In addition the shop is full of experienced members that volunteer lots of time helping people learn. Finally, you can also hire one-on-one instructors to coach you through any woodworking project you have!

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What are the age restrictions

Anyone 18 and over can purchase a membership. Anyone 12 and over can take a class, yet minors must be accompanied by an adult. All ages are welcome to our monthly sawdust sessions.

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Do I need a membership to take a class?

No! Anyone can attend a class. We cover the basics of safely using all the necessary tools to complete the class project.

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What size project can I work on?

The shop is designed to keep projects flowing. We support creators, designers, hobbyists, and woodworkers creating one-off projects and prototypes. If you need to make 5 hours worth of continues cuts on the table saw, this might not be the place for you. Usually this means nothing larger than a bed frame or dinning room table.

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Is training included?

A required safety class is included as part of our new member orientation.  Other members who are experienced woodworkers are often available (by chance or by appointment) for free advice when using equipment for the first time. You can also purchase one-on-one coaching and training by emailing [email protected]

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Is wood included? What supplies do I need?

Wood is supplied for club activities including group projects, training classes, or making items for community projects. For individual projects, wood and other disposable supplies are the member's responsibility. We do attempt to acquire discounted wood to offer our members at cost. The club provides router bits (limited to what is in the bit storage rack), saw blades, dado sets, a limited variety of drill bits, and the specialized abrasives for the sanding machines to members. Members may use their own hand tools and materials if they desire.

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What if I break something?

Members who damage equipment through accident, carelessness, improper use or disregard of posted or published procedures may be charged for the cost of repairs and replacement parts.  Examples of such damage include, but are not limited to, ruined sanding machine abrasives, ruined saw blades, damaged carbide cutter segments in the surface planer or jointer, damaged bench grinder wheels and miter saw blade guards.

In addition, attempting to cut material that is electrically conductive on the SawStop table saw is likely to activate the safety braking system. Wet wood, wood with certain coatings, treated wood, aluminum and a material having a metallic component or layer are examples of electrically conductive material. Always consult a board member before cutting material that is electrically conductive. A member who activates the brake system for any reason is responsible for reimbursing the club for the cost of replacing the blade and brake cartridge.

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A Creative Community

Memberships are available for all skill levels to come enjoy our professional woodworking tools to help you create your next project.