Founded in 1988 by the founders’ parents, GenCraft Designs is a second-generation family woodworking company rooted in Wayne County, Ohio. The business grew from a small retail furniture store into an in-house fabrication partner for designers, builders, and contractors working on commercial interiors and high-end homes across the United States. Its work is shaped by a multi-generational woodworking tradition and a process designed to carry a project’s intent from drawings through delivery.
Grand SlabsGrand Slabs carries a six-generation Ohio woodworking tradition into contemporary commercial interiors. Sixth-generation woodworker Rudolph Keppler leads the family business, which selects distinctive Midwest Appalachian hardwoods and works with designers and architects to create custom furnishings for clients nationwide.BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, OH
Ohio Woodworking CompanySince William Frank founded it on a Cincinnati lumberyard in 1930, Ohio Woodworking Company has remained a third-generation, family-owned shop. Today, its experienced craftspeople combine traditional cabinetmaking with modern production technology to create custom work for commercial and institutional clients, from the Cincinnati area and across the country.CINCINNATI, OH
Woodcraft Products IncFounded in 1946 by returning World War II veteran Andrew Jacoby Sr., Woodcraft Products is a family-owned Philadelphia-area shop creating custom commercial woodworking, fixtures, millwork, and finishes. The company combines old-world craftsmanship with modern machinery, handling projects from initial planning through fabrication and on-site installation. Its work has brought the designs of hundreds of businesses and individuals to life while remaining rooted in the Jacoby family’s hands-on approach.PHILADELPHIA, PA
A Carpenter's Son Design CompanyBorn in Columbus in 2015 as Josh and Laura Scheutzow’s adoption-fundraising woodworking project, A Carpenter’s Son Design Company now builds custom furniture for homes and commercial spaces. The company grew from selling more than 500 Ohio-shaped cutting boards into a 10,000-square-foot Worthington shop, with work ranging from heirloom residential pieces to major installations such as more than 240 pieces for Lower.com Stadium. Its furniture makers and finishers emphasize craftsmanship and community, sourcing American hardwoods from the Ohio region and shipping custom work nationwide.WORTHINGTON, OH