Close-up of a handturned segmented vessel with multicolored rectangular pieces of wood assembled in a pattern.
Close-up of a hand-turned epoxy vessel in which pine cones are suspended in green and blue resin.
Close-up of a textured brown surface with numerous small, circular holes and markings.
Close-up of a handturned epoxy sculpture with real seashells encased in swirling blue resin.
Wooden vase hand-turned from oak with natural grain patterns and inclusions filled with a neutral epoxy, sitting on a neutral surface.
Close-up of a wood and epoxy turned vessel of blues and grays, reflecting light.
Close-up of a polished wooden surface with natural wood grain patterns and a dark edge along one side.
Close-up of a wooden container with a rounded top and smooth grain pattern.

“It is only by selection, by elimination, that we get at the real meaning of things.”

— Georgia O’Keeffe

Founded in 2018, Treverk Woodturning takes its name from the Norwegian words tre (wood) and verk (craft).

The work begins with the material itself: rugged roots, richly grained burl, and hardwoods like walnut, oak, maple, and myrtle. Each piece is approached as a collaboration between craft and wood, honoring grain, voids, and imperfections rather than correcting them. When epoxy appears, it is used with restraint, not to conceal fracture but to acknowledge it.

The result is a collection of one-of-a-kind vessels and forms for people who value craftsmanship, character, and the quiet pull of handmade objects.