November 7 - December 13, 2026

Opening Reception: November 7, 6 - 8 pm (Member Preview, 5 -6 pm) Gallery Hours: Friday - Sunday, noon to 5 pm (starting November 8)

Works in Wood honors the rich cultural heritage of Bucks County woodworking while celebrating the new visions of the contemporary artists who reside in our region and beyond. As a national juried show, Works in Wood features artwork from the finest talent in the country today. Works are not limited by function but must be original in design and artists must incorporate at least 50% of wood in each piece. The annual exhibition features functional and non-functional works, studio furniture, turnings, constructions, sculpture and vessels in which artists use wood as their primary medium.

Exhibiting Artists

Steve Altman, George Apotsos, Danielle M. Barbour, Bettina, Bruce P. Bradford, Brander Art Furniture, Chuck Brown, Ed Buffman, Alex Burton, Ken Burton, Gary Bykowsky, Adam Capone, John Castner, Fred Chase, Dave Cloud, Andy DiPietro, Mark Dornan, Chuck Fischer, David Gootnick, Carol Hall, Barry Hantman, Randal Henderson, Bernard Hohlfeld, Peter Jacobson, Howard Karashoff, Michael Kehs, Norine Kevolic, Mark Kobasz, Carol Kroll, Christopher Lawrence, Asher Lovett, Robert Lufrano, Chris Maher, Gualberto Malave, Nick Martier, Minerva Michael, Rick Moreton, Rebecca Morris, Edward Murphy, Michael Palladino, Joe Pepe, Lark J. Perez, John Rodgers, Bob Rose, Thomas Scurto-Davis, Barb Serratore, Erno Valtri, David Washington, Pat Wisniewski, Douglas Wright, Larry Zarra, Dan Zobel

Juror: John Conver Lutz

John Conver Lutz began exploring his passion for woodworking and furniture design over 30 years ago. A designer for Thos. Moser Cabinetmakers for 18 years, John was able to share a significant role in the Company’s growth and development. Designing several product lines, John was awarded design patents and two IBD Design Awards. John’s passion for teaching the craft continued through leading several AIA lectures, teaching certified courses to interior designers, and starting up the Continuing Education in Woodworking at Maine College of Art. In 2004 John decided to bring his wife and four year old daughter back to his family’s homestead in Bucks County, PA. Now, as General Manager of George Nakashima Woodworker, he has once again found a community rich in appreciation for craft, family, and historic architecture.

Thank you to our generous sponsor: