Directory of Intarsia Resources

Home > Shopping > Crafts > Woodcraft > Decorative > Intarsia

"Intarsia" is an ancient Italian woodworking method for making 3-dimensional pictures in wood. Modern intarsia scenes often use wood between .125 inches and 1.75 inches thick, fitted together like a jigsaw puzzle and attached to a backing board. The natural colors and grain patterns of different species of wood are carefully chosen to enhance the design, though some artisans prefer to use stains or dyes instead.

Resources in This Category

• Alardus van den Bosch

  http://www.alardus.co.uk/
  Medieval and natural motifs in intarsia including, table mats, mirrors and coasters.

• Angelic Intarsia

  http://religious-intarsia.8m.com/
  Specializing in Christian intarsia and do-it-yourself patterns.

• Bill's Intarsia

  http://www.angelfire.com/biz6/billsintarsia/
  Rose, covered bridge, pelican, clown, wolf, kitchen, deer, bears, tiger and fish designs in natural woods.

• Len's Woodworking

  https://www3.mts.ca/mts/services/check+your+email
  Novelty handmade crafts, custom woodworking orders also available.

• Nature In Pieces

  http://www.angelfire.com/bc2/intarsia/
  Intarsia by Canadian artisan, Graham Prinn.

• Pictures In Wood

  http://picturesinwood.co.uk/
  Three-dimensional wooden inlayed wall hangings from the UK. Designs include British birds and animals.

• Prinn Designs Intarsia

  http://www.angelfire.com/pro/intarsia/
  Canadian handmade intarsia in original designs with each piece signed by the artist.

• Trout of the Hardwoods

  http://troutofthehardwoods.tripod.com/
  Predominantly trout and salmon intarsia by Kevin Daly

• Vickie's Wood Murals

  http://www.angelfire.com/la2/wwintarsia/
  Intarsia woodworking art for gifts and home decor.

• Wood Wonders

  http://jpk50.tripod.com/woodwonders/
  Offers custom made Intarsia art hand-crafted from your photo.

Related Categories

• Home > Arts > Crafts > Woodcraft > Intarsia

 

Home > Shopping > Crafts > Woodcraft > Decorative > Intarsia

 

---

 

Thanks to DMOZ, which built a great web directory for nearly two decades and freely shared it with the web. About us