Bellows Design
5420 82nd Avenue NW T6B 0E6 Edmonton, AB, Canada

The bar cart I delivered in September has made itself at home! The wine rack along the bottom is a great place keep the wine tucked away. @21stcenturynonsense

This desk and bookcase make the most out of a small nook in this basement, the nook also makes it hard to get it all in one photo! The desktop and floating shelves are solid 1.5 thick walnut.

Spending time in the sun on this hanging deck lounger sounds pretty good these days when the high is -25C.

The grill panel on this bedroom wardrobe is removable to allow access to an air return and furnace vent that couldn’t be moved, it made the cabinet dimensions a little tricky to work around but it worked!

Today was delivery day for this oak corner cabinet. Adjustable shelves on the top and bottom make it pretty versatile!

Here are a few detail shots of the white oak sideboard. Lots of little details on this one to compliment the minimal overall look. I really like the large 1 reveal (the recessed border) around the doors that tuck under the waterfall top and sides.

This sideboard has a solid white oak waterfall top and sides. The three doors have a beveled top edge to pull them open to avoid door hardware and keep a clean, modern look. I’m really happy with how this one turned out!

The holidays are over, but one of the food highlights was this Bûche de Noël from @duchessbakeshop seen here on a very well used cutting board I made a few years ago!

I built this 11’ long kitchen counter last year, it’s made of 2 thick solid white oak. I think it goes really well with the blue backsplash! : @squarefeetphotography

The first kitchen island I’ve done is now delivered! It measures 35 x 65 and is on casters so it can be moved around. The open shelving in the second shot is curved to match the shape of the solid walnut counter-top!

The top of this walnut table measures 35 x 84 and easily detaches from the legs for easy moving, storage, and shipping. Anson from @simpogoods and I collaborated on this project, and we are planning on making some more, please DM for more info!

This walnut slab was from an urban tree somewhere in eastern Canada. You can see in the front corner where a branch was cut off, and how the tree grew back over it. It makes for some awesome grain complemented by the black epoxy fill.

The bar cart is finally done! It’s made of a mix of walnut and white oak, with a 2 thick live-edge walnut slab on top. I can’t wait to see it full of bottles, glasses, and cocktail gear soon!