Share in the woodcraft journey as Stewart Campbell turns the ordinary and the rejected into the beautiful and the unique.
Coffee Bean & Resin Pen Real coffee beans cast in resin, then hand-turned and polished to reveal the beans within.
Old Timber. New Purpose. An old log, cracks and all, brought back to life on the lathe. The natural splits
A statement piece: a full timber slab paired with a poured resin river along its natural edge, showing off the
This cup/mug was turned out of Sheoak wood and the natural split down the side was filled with resin.
This unique travel mug has been crafted with a combination of olive wood, coffee beans and resin. It comes in
A showpiece cut from a large jarrah burl, its wild, swirling grain a record of the tree’s own history. Natural
Solid timber top paired with a working pulley mechanism, blending honest joinery with reclaimed industrial hardware. A functional, conversation-starting centrepiece
A vintage grain sieve, reborn as a pendant light. The original mesh and timber rim are kept intact, the patina
A reclaimed timber coat rack fitted with genuine railway dog spikes as hooks — solid, heavy hardware with a working
Object Vintage timber table, rough-sawn jarrah board construction, cut nails throughout. Acquired: Sunday 29 March 2026 Vendor: G&G Sgro (Sgro
This lathe/hand turned wooden bowl, with a natural hole on the side was crafted out of Cape Lilac wood by
This bowl was turned out of Pear Tree Wood. A growing collection of hand-turned bowls, each cut from a different
This bowl was turned out of Paper Bark wood by Stewart Campbell. A growing collection of hand-turned bowls, each cut
This bowl was turned out of Australian Pine (Cyprus) by Stewart Campbell. A growing collection of hand-turned bowls, each cut
This Spiral Bowl was turned out of Paper Bark wood by Stewart Campbell. A growing collection of hand-turned bowls, each
Stewart Campbell learned to turn wood as a boy, at his father’s lathe on the family croft in Scotland. Life took him away from it for the best part of thirty years — but recently he’s come back to it, and this time it’s stuck. Based in Oakford, on the southern edge of Perth, Western Australia, he’s now making bespoke pieces the way he’s relearning the craft itself: by trial and error, and enjoying every minute. More about Stewart
Beyond the Derrick is funny, candid and deeply human. It’s Stewart’s account of life on the oilfields, with reflections on resilience, family and finding your footing again after everything has shifted.
