pending
Cutting boards
Edge-grain, in alternating walnut, cherry and maple. Thick enough to stay flat, sized for a real counter rather than a photograph.
Cutting boards, serving boards, coasters and desk goods — cut, glued and finished on the same floor that turns out architectural millwork and commercial casework. The first run is in the shop now.
A cutting board is a small thing. It still gets the tolerances, the material selection, and the finish standard of a job worth a hundred times more.
This is the opening list — not a catalog we are padding out. Each one gets prototyped, used in a real kitchen, and changed until it is right. Photographs and prices go up as each is finished.
Edge-grain, in alternating walnut, cherry and maple. Thick enough to stay flat, sized for a real counter rather than a photograph.
Long boards built to carry a spread down the middle of a table. Thinner section, easier to lift, finished to go straight from shop to table.
Sets of four, one species each or mixed. The offcut problem, solved in the most useful direction — good wood is too good to throw out.
A recessed grid cut on the CNC, in solid walnut or alternating species. Flat, heavy, and sized to take a Dutch oven without complaint.
A shallow tray for the spot by the door where keys and sunglasses land. Machined from a solid blank, not assembled.
Vertical slots in solid walnut, cut to fit the knives you actually own. Tell us the blades and we cut the slots.
A side table, a floating shelf, a box for something specific. Not a product line — single pieces, made once, for the person who asked. Quoted per piece, in whatever species suits the job.
Describe what you want →Prices for the six above are not set yet, and we would rather leave them blank than guess in public. If one of them is the reason you are here, say which on the notify form — it moves up the list.
The product line is still in prototype. One-off work is not — that is what the shop already does every day, at a much larger scale. If you want a specific piece made from a specific board, that conversation can start today.
Riggs Wood is the consumer end of Riggs WoodCraft — a cabinet and millwork manufacturer that builds commercial interiors, architectural millwork and museum-grade casework. The equipment does not get worse when the part gets smaller.
A working production floor in Pinellas Park, Florida — not a garage and not a co-op bench.
Dual CNC routers with vacuum hold-down. It is why a recessed trivet grid or a knife block cut to your own blades is routine rather than a project.
The same shop, the same standard. See the commercial side at riggswoodcraft.com.
If it is easier to just say it out loud, the shop phone works too.
Mon–Fri, 8–5 · info@riggswoodcraft.com · 10294 US Hwy 19N, Unit 410, Pinellas Park, FL 33782