From Vision to Reality.
Here’s What to Expect:

Our Process

Wooden epoxy table in progress held together with clamps in a workshop.
Close-up of a wood and epoxy art piece featuring natural wood grain, reddish epoxy, and white epoxy accents.
A close-up of a river table under construction, featuring layers of wood and red and black epoxy resin with some decorative black pigment spots.
Three pieces of wooden furniture with red epoxy inlays on a grassy field with trees and houses in the background.

1. Define the Vision & the Limits

I’ll build almost anything you can dream up, but it’s important to have a real conversation about what that looks like in your space and in the shop.

We’ll discuss the logistics, constraints, and small details you may not have considered: like how clear epoxy work takes significantly more time and precision, which affects the price. Or how a massive table, like 4 feet wide by 20 feet long, will require special handling, reinforcement, and possibly even structural considerations in your home.

This is also where we talk about how involved you want to be in the build. If you’re hands-on, I welcome you to participate in steps like mold building, epoxy pours, or even sanding. That’s a rare offering — and one I love sharing with engaged clients.

2. Visit the Shop (Optional, but Encouraged)

The best way to connect with your future piece is to see the materials in person. I share a space with one of the region’s most respected sources of kiln-dried, live edge walnut, oak, maple, and more. You’re welcome to come browse slabs, compare species, and learn how different cuts and finishes affect the final look.

This is also where we discuss options like epoxy colors, leg styles, and finishes. Once slabs are chosen, I’ll create an initial estimate — which can be adjusted as we refine the design together.

 
Colorful wooden disc set with 15 colored epoxy circles on a wooden board.

3. Design Approval & Estimate

Once we’ve locked in the design, materials, and scope, I’ll provide a final rendering and estimate. This is our official agreement on timeline, cost, and expectations.

A deposit invoice will be sent via QuickBooks. Once payment is received, your build is officially scheduled.

Close-up of two wooden slabs with natural edges on a white surface, with a blurred background.

4. The Build Begins

Builds are scheduled in the order deposits are received. Typically, builds start within 4–6 weeks and take 4–10 weeks depending on scope.

If you’ve chosen to be involved, we’ll schedule shop visits during key milestones. Otherwise, I’ll keep you in the loop with regular progress updates via text, email, or photos. Once the final finish is applied, we’ll schedule delivery — no sooner than 7 days later, to allow for proper curing.

Back of a pickup truck with a large cardboard box, wrapped in plastic, and a folded blue padded blanket secured with orange straps, set on the tailgate.

5. Delivery Day

I personally deliver each piece. I’ll set it in place, ensure everything is perfect, and walk you through how to care for it.

I only deliver pieces I’m proud of — if I don’t love it, it doesn’t leave the shop.

Live edge and epoxy outdoor table with natural wood slabs and a epoxy centerpiece, set against trees and a cloudy sky.

6. A Lifetime Guarantee

Every piece from Live Edge Exclusives comes with a lifetime guarantee that extends to your heirs, for as long as the company is in operation.

This warranty covers any issue related to the craftsmanship or structural integrity of the piece. That includes things like joinery failures, epoxy separation, or finish problems caused during production.

It does not cover normal wear and tear, such as scratches, dents, or surface dulling from everyday use. However, many of these issues can still be repaired if needed, often by bringing the piece back to the shop.

The goal is for every piece to stand the test of time. If something goes wrong because of how it was made, it will be made right.