Read more
As part of a rigorously judged final exam, each candidate has to build a piece of furniture that reflects their craftsmanship and understanding of the trade. Read more
It's two years since the last Clarence Prize winner was announced, and entries are now invited for the 2025 prize and exhibition.
From printing to publishing, Yaffa Media, publishers of Australian Wood Review, has always been about its people and niche audiences. Founded in 1925, it proudly celebrates a centenary of storytelling.
On 22 March, 2025 a timber sale at Melbourne Guild of Fine Woodworking will include wood from the estate of the late Bryan Poynton.
A downloadable poster and separate awards now exist for secondary and tertiary students in Maker of the Year 2025, presented by Carbatec.
Maker of the Year 2025, presented by Carbatec is now open for entries!
While final attendance numbers are still being tallied, early estimates suggest AWBF 2025 exceeded the 60,000 visitations seen in 2023. Here are some scenes of the action.
A unique opportunity exists to take over a mail order woodturning supply business.
Queensland’s premier guitar-making school is strumming a new tune in 2025 with the opening of its custom-designed workshop in south-east Brisbane.
An international survey of contemporary marquetry displays the versatility of a traditional art form in modern contexts.
You’re invited! Join us for the 2025 Maker of the Year Awards launch event!
US$50k craft award winners announced – all in all 50 artists and collectives, hailing from 21 US states receive cash.
JamFactory’s collection of Australian designed and made furniture designs could definitely be your favourite new ‘jam’.
"Thinking together: Exchanges with the natural world" is an exhibition which brings together artworks which highlight community and communal values.
Joseph Walsh will unveil Magnus Rinn, a monumental outdoor sculpture at the Irish Pavilion, Expo Osaka in April 2025.
New Zealand maker David Laird's new solo exhibition, The One Tree Exhibition, is all about celebrating the life and value of trees.
Five sculptural works by Tasmanian artist and designer maker Kevin Perkins are each based on a novel by the acclaimed Tasmanian writer, Richard Flanagan.
