*Milled Timber Frame Gazebo
Raw Form: Chainsaw to Chisel
![IMG_2425[1]_edited_edited_edited_edited.](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/09a079_e8c4121d359549b79fd3ada54c2fdfa7~mv2.jpg/v1/fill/w_375,h_273,al_c,q_80,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01,enc_avif,quality_auto/IMG_2425%5B1%5D_edited_edited_edited_edited_.jpg)
Vinny had an idea and a block of black walnut — and honestly, he'd never carved anything like this before.
​
He started with a chainsaw, working through the rough shape, then moved to chisels and hand tools to bring out the details. No template, no reference — just following what felt right as he went. Hours of carving and sanding later, the rich, dark grain of the walnut started telling its own story.
​
It's the kind of project where you figure it out as you go, trusting your hands and your instincts to get you there. Some curves worked. Some didn't. But that's part of it — learning the material, adjusting on the fly, and seeing it through.
​
This piece is a good example of what happens when you've got an idea and you're willing to put in the time to see where it goes. No guarantees, just commitment to the process.
Milled Timber Frame Gazebo
This one started in the woods. Vinny milled the timber himself, framed every beam, and put the whole structure together from the ground up.
It's the kind of project that demands precision at every step — from selecting and milling the raw lumber to cutting the joinery and raising the frame. This kind of hyrbrid Timber framing is old-school craftsmanship meets serious engineering, where exposed beams aren't just for show — they're what holds everything together.
​​
​
From tree to frame to finished structure — this is what happens when you control the process from start to finish and refuse to settle for anything less than solid work.