Archive for the ‘Claremont’ Tag
The Board Chronicles is an ongoing series of articles about the adventures of Mrs M’s Handmade as a vendor at community festivals & craft fairs. Mrs M’s subsidiary, Mr M’s Woodshop, has been approved to create this chronicle for the good of vendorkind.
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A note about my absence. After a few months of getting more and more behind … I still haven’t caught up.
I will, just not today. In the interim, here’s the latest installment of The Board Chronicles for all of you that have been missing my missives.
Enjoy, and thank you for your patience!
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For 2 years running, I’ve been approached at the Claremont Village Venture event in October to do this event in March. Last year didn’t work, but this year the event did fit on the calendar, so ….
It’s always seemed like foodie events should be a natural for me. I haven’t found success at drinking events (the Winter Wine Walk in Ventura comes to mind), and the results from the Chili Cook-off and Bar B Q events have been spotty, to say the least.
But I like pie. I’m going to Claremont.
New Ideas
- Not new … more of a back to basics idea. I’m doing a 10×10 booth with no games. Only cutting boards, serving pieces and a few signs.
Observations
- The vendor info packet announced that a fire extinguisher was required in the booth. A check will be done, it promised.
- ’twasn’t.
- Very nice little event, it seems. Maybe 40 vendors. I’m in booth 201, right next to the alleyway exit from the Wells Fargo parking lot, I’m told. Sounds like a corner space.
- It was, but only until they set up the canopy, tables & sound system for the bands that played next to me all day. They were acoustic with some amplification, but I did have to talk over the, uh, music.
- One performer was a ukelele band. They were the loudest. Kind of fun, actually, once you got past the pronounced amateur status of the performers.
- The event was on a pretty tight side street … Once booths were up on both sides, there was only room for about 4 people to walk down the aisle side by side. Or, that would be a couple going in each direction. That’s it. Baby strollers, Roll-ators, motorized chairs … it got interesting when the crowd thickened. Which it did: good crowd flow all day long.
- I was immediately in front of my booth, talking to a customer about the Carnivore Boards, when a motorized chair ran into the cardboard trash can and pushed it into me, knocking me off balance. No big thing, really, but illustrative of the crowded conditions in the aisle.
- I stayed in my booth.
- Where I belong.
- Lots of traffic. Sales didn’t break any records (I hate doing so few transactions in a 6 hour event!), but certainly proved to be worth my while.
The Food
- Best Meal: Only left-overs for dinner. I’ll take Velda’s Beef Bourguignon anytime.
The Facts
- Total miles driven: 130
- Booth cost: $125
- Food cost: $13
- Travel cost: $68
- Total sales: $1,096
- Net Revenue (does not include product cost): $890
- # of people we met during the event from the producer: 0
- Visits in our booth by a promoter’s representative: 1
- Saturday alarm: 4:55a
- # transactions: 8
- # soap & lotion vendors: no clue
- # woodworking vendors: no clue
- Edge grain vs. end grain: 15:1
- Returning next year? Yes, if the schedule allows
Boards sold: 16
- Trivets: 4
- Cheese Slicers: 3
- Serving Pieces: 2
- Carnivore Boards: 2
- Cutting Board: 1
- Magic Knife Holder: 1
- Sous Chef Board: 1
- Lazy Susan: 1
- Coaster Set: 1
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The Board Chronicles is an ongoing series of articles about the adventures of Mrs M’s Handmade as a vendor at community festivals & craft fairs. Mrs M’s subsidiary, Mr M’s Woodshop, has been approved to create this chronicle for the good of vendorkind.
Yes, you know I’m behind … but you also know I’m catching up. This event always happens on the last Saturday in October, and it’s been a rare very good one day event in the past. From Claremont:
I really liked this event in 2016. I absolutely loved it in 2017, where it was my best solo event ever.
Until I upped my game in 2018, that is.
The event is a bit quirky. It has an odd name. The merchant association that produces the event only allows you to buy one space per seller’s permit … so Mrs M hasn’t done this event. That’s OK, it was very good for me last year. What’s not to like?
New Ideas
- Same old, same old. I’ve had the same booth every year.
Observations
- This is a rare event where the marching band leads the kid’s costume parade. What’s not to like?
- A couple came into the booth … and they shall be known as the Bickersons. She came right up to me and said that she would buy a cutting board if he would shut up about it. He responded that her cutting board was awful. After a bit more back and forth, they settled on their selection. As they walked away, we were chatting about relationships, and I asked, “How long?” Her reply: “Long enough.”
- The worst part about solo events is the boredom. I had 15x transactions spread over 8 hours … and not nearly enough quality conversations to cover the time. With Mrs M, we have many more transactions … more conversations, more action.
- I hate the boredom.
- Two couples entered into the booth within about 30 minutes of each other. Both saw my steak sign:
CNC Sign 18 – 29 Steak. Hard Maple. 9″ x 12″.
Both couples announced that they had an adult child that was a vegetarian. Both couples took a picture of my sign and sent it to their wayward child. I provide parenting assistance, no charge. Apparently. Not sure what the wayward children will think of their idiot parents. Well, maybe I do know.
- Parenting experience does allow me to accurately predict what the kids will do, after all.
- Sales were way, way down from the prior year. In fact, they were just under HALF of what they were last year. No clue what happened … but I’m out.
- Requests were for clipboards (no room in the Jeep!), 2x in-counter boards (send me the dimensions!) and 2x Magic Bottle Openers (I’m out!).
The Food
- Best Meal: My booth is in front of a deli, so I have a bagel sandwich every year. Delish.
The Facts
- Total miles driven: 122
- Booth cost: $215
- Food cost: $12
- Travel cost: $0
- Total sales: $960
- # of people we met during the event from the producer: 0
- Visits in our booth by a promoter’s representative: 0
- Saturday alarm: 4:15a
- # transactions: 15
- # soap & lotion vendors: no clue
- # woodworking vendors: no clue
- Edge grain vs. end grain: 0
- Returning next year? doubtful
Boards sold: 25
Cheese Boards: 6x
Trivets: 6x
Coasters: 5x
Hearts: 3x
CNC Signs: 2x
Large Serving Pieces: 2x
Bear: 1x
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The Board Chronicles is an ongoing series of articles about the adventures of Mrs M’s Handmade as a vendor at community festivals & craft fairs. Mrs M’s subsidiary, Mr M’s Woodshop, has been approved to create this chronicle for the good of vendorkind.
Last year, I had a respectable solo outing at this community event. Plus, a marching band went by my booth. What’s not to like?
It’s rare for me to repeat solo events, actually. This is the only solo event I’m repeating from 2016 (read about that event here), which is a pretty strong endorsement.
On the other hand, I have to do this event solo, as they require a unique California sales permit for each booth: no double booths for any vendor. Since Mr M’s Woodshop is officially a subsidiary of Mrs M’s Handmade, only one of us could do this event.
And you didn’t think I’d solo selling soap only, did you?
In any event, I’m off to the poorly named 36th annual Village Venture Arts & Crafts Faire. Can’t wait to see that marching band!
New Ideas
We have a new pop-up! The Caravan pop ups we’ve used from the beginning were done: holes in the roof, holes in the walls. Velcro was worn out. So, we bought an Undercover canopy with a vented top and heat reflective roof. Upgrade!- We have new weights! The DIY weights made of concrete in 4″ PVC are retired after keeping us firmly on Terra Firma for 3 years … uglying up the place in the process. The new weights are much easier to handle. They velcro to the legs. With 30 pounds/leg, we are not launching in the wind.
Observations
- I only got a little lost on my way to the Faire. I arrived at about 6:40am. With only me to set up, I had time to burn.
- I was annoyed, though, when I showed up and both of my neighbors had their cars in place, blocking my booth, while they were mostly set up. Canopies were already up. Shelving was up. But … cars were still in place. Rules are clear: 1. Unload. 2. Go park. 3. THEN, set up.
- I love rules. Mrs M observes that I’m the only one.
- There was a helpful volunteer right there to help. She told the neighbors to move their cars. One did almost immediately … the other still had not moved when I was unloaded and going to park. Unbelievable.
- “How do you get empty beer bottles?” she asked. First time I’ve heard that one. Most people know how bottles get emptied … often from personal experience. Of course, putting caps on those empties is outside of many’s experience, and that definitely confused that young lady until she saw the magic demonstrated. Everyone loves the MBO demo.
- One guy came into the booth to tell me my work was as good as that of Sam Maloof. Uh, no. That man was an artist; I would love to be able to make a rocking chair like his!
- “Do you deliver?” Uh, no. But I do ship….
- I miss my cash drawer. Doing change out of cargo pockets is not for the faint of heart … especially with customers stacked up wanting to give me money.
- Love that.
- This is a massive event. Hundreds of vendors, and everything looks handcrafted to me. Outstanding job of curation!
- Requests were for Keepsake Boxes, a board shaped like Texas (“you’ll make millions!”), a knife holder, a ladle, a board shaped like California (patience! I have a plan), a wired cheese slicer (patience! I have a plan) and a game board for something called Pegs & Jokers. And, the # 1 request was for … chess boards.
- Maybe I should make some. Got a month of shop time to give me?
- Another volunteer came to introduce himself to me; he was in charge of my area during load out.
- I said: “Great. I love the way you guys do this. So well done.”
- He said: “What do you mean?”
- I said: “The way you did it last year.”
- He said: “We don’t do it that way anymore.”
- “Sigh.”
- I was ‘whelmed about noon.
- I stayed ‘whelmed until about 2.
- So many customers telling me they bought last year, and are back for more.
- So many customers & prospects shaking my hand and thanking me for being there. People were so friendly. Nice. Happy. I’m just not used to this!
- The business kept coming until about 3pm, when it fell off. These people came to shop, however: everyone had bags. Backpacks. Pull carts. The holidays approach, and people were buying gifts.
- My People. And they showed up in Claremont, I’m happy to report.
Best. Solo. Event. Ever.
- Who needs a double booth? Today, I was an overachiever. Who needs help?
Best. One. Day. Event. Ever.
The Food
Saturday Breakfast: Bagels & cream cheese, at home
Saturday Lunch: Sesame bagel ham sandwich, from the 42nd Street Deli … 15′ from my booth. Knowing where the booth is located is a wonderful thing.
Saturday Snack: Nope
Saturday Dinner: Tri tip with the family. I got to sit by Camdyn.
The Facts
- Total miles driven: 126
- Booth cost: $195
- Food cost: $19
- Travel cost: $66
- Total sales: $1,940
- Net Revenue (does not include product cost): $1,660
- # of people we met during the event from the producer: 2
- Visits in our booth by a promoter’s representative: 1
- Saturday alarm: 4:30a
- # transactions: 24
- # soap & lotion vendors: No clue. At least one.
- # woodworking vendors: No clue. At least one other.
- Edge grain vs. end grain: 28:4
- Returning next year? Yup
Boards sold: 32
Magic Bottle Openers: 9
Small Boards: 5
Lazy Susans: 4
Cutting Boards: 4
Cheese Boards: 3
Trivets: 2
Wine Bottle Holders: 2 (I’m now out)
Large Cutting Board: 1
Letter-size Clipboard: 1
Large Sous Chef Board: 1
Small Board 17 – 228. Chaos Board. End grain. 7″ x 11″ x 1″.
Cheese Board 17 – 339. Purpleheart, Yellowheart, Canarywood & Bubinga. 8″ x 11″ x 5/8″.
Cheese Board 17 – 334. Chaos Board. Padauk, Black Walnut, Yellowheart, Hard Maple, Canarywood, Honey Locust, Bubinga & Bloodwood. 8″ x 11″ x 5/8″.
Cutting Board 17 – 419. Hard Maple, Cherry, Jatoba, Padauk, Yellowheart, Teak, Hickory, White Oak, Purpleheart, Goncalo Alves, Canarywood & Black Walnut. Chaos Board, End Grain. 12″ x 12″ x 1-3/8″.
Small Board 17 – 234. Hard Maple, Purpleheart, Jatoba & Pau Ferro. 5″ x 11″ x 1-1/4″.
Small Board 17 – 224. Hard Maple, Canarywood & Bloodwood. 7″ x 13″ x 1-1/8″.
Small Board 17 – 222. Black Walnut, Cherry, Hard Maple, Jatoba, Yellowheart, Canarywood, Bloodwood & Padauk. Chaos Board. 7″ x 12″ x 1-1/8″.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 919. Pau Ferro, Jatoba & Cherry. Single Magic = Wall mount only!
Lazy Susan 17 – 08. Quilted Hard Maple & Purpleheart. 18″ diameter.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 920. Black Walnut, Hard Maple & Cherry. Single Magic.
Small Board 17 – 232. Jatoba & Hard Maple. 7″ x 12″ x 1-1/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 668. Black Walnut, Jatoba & Cherry. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 659. Black Walnut, Cherry & Canarywood. Double Magic.
Trivet 17 – 05. Black Walnut, Padauk & Hard Maple. 8-1/2″ x 8-1/2″ x 3/4″.
Cheese Board 17 – 338. Birds Eye Maple, Cherry, Black Walnut, Yellowheart & Purpleheart. 10″ x 11″ x 5/8″.
Cutting Board 17 – 420. Cherry, Hard Maple, White Oak, Padauk, Jatoba & Hickory. End Grain. 11″ x 13-1/2″ x 1-1/8″.
Clipboard 17 – 004. Hard Maple, Yellowheart & Purpleheart. Chaos design. Letter size. Polyurethane finish.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 912. Black Walnut, Canarywood, Purpleheart & Teak. Single Magic = Wall mount only!
Cutting Board 17 – 425. Cherry, Jatoba, Canarywood & Hard Maple. End Grain, Juice Groove. 16″ x 21″ x 1-1/2″.
Lazy Susan 17 – 15. Black Walnut. 17″ diameter.
Lazy Susan # 15 – 049. Purpleheart & Red Oak. 17″ diameter x 3/4″.
Lazy Susan 17 – 05. Honey Locust, Hard Maple, Purpleheart & Yellowheart. 18″ diameter.
Cutting Board 17 -106. Black Walnut, Cherry, Hard Maple, Honey Locust, Bubinga & Jatoba. Edge Grain with Bread Board Ends. 12″ x 16″ x 3/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 911. Purpleheart & Hard Maple. Single Magic.
Cheese Board 15 – 058. Hard Maple, Yellowheart & Cherry. 8″ x 11″ x 3/4″.
Wine Bottle Holder 17 – 04. Purpleheart, Hard Maple & Bloodwood.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 670. Black Walnut, Pau Ferro & Cherry. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 202. Black Walnut, Yellowheart & Hard Maple. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 17 – 926. Black Walnut, Jatoba & Cherry. Single Magic.
Sous Chef 17 – 912. Black Walnut, Purpleheart, Yellowheart, Bubinga, Hard Maple & Sapele. Chaos Board. Large size, with the work space approximately 11″ x 15″, with the handle extending for an additional 6″.
Wine Bottle Holder 17 – 01. Jatoba, Yellowheart & Maple. The Hard Maple is easy to personalize, as you can see.
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The Board Chronicles is an ongoing series of articles about the adventures of Mrs M’s Handmade as a vendor at community festivals & craft fairs. Mrs M’s subsidiary, Mr M’s Woodshop, has been approved to create this chronicle for the good of vendorkind.
Talking to vendors, we were told me had to do this event. Had to. Great for handmade goods. It’s a big, one-day event … we had to be there. We missed the first 34 of these, so let’s see what # 35 has in store.
Claremont is a city of 36,000, located in the eastern part of the LA sprawl. According to Wikipedia:
Due to its large number of trees and residents with doctoral degrees, it is sometimes referred to as “The City of Trees and PhDs”.
I like trees. I like smart people. Here’s hoping I like this awkwardly named event.
New Ideas
- This event allows one booth per California Seller’s Permit, so we could not do a double booth here (We have a permit for Mrs M’s Handmade, which is officially the company. Mr M’s Woodshop does not have legal standing nor a permit.).
- That means Mr M’s Woodshop is just a figment of my imagination.
- After careful consideration (we learned we were having family in town this weekend after we applied), we decided that I would solo at Claremont & Mrs M would stay home to make product with her visiting assistant.
This event The LA County Fire Department requires every booth to hang a fire extinguisher from their canopy. Not a bad idea, but really? I bought a fire extinguisher; I’ll mount it in the trailer after the event. That’s a good idea in any event.- Since I’m a solo act, I’m going to do this event driving the Jeep with the old cargo basket mounted on the hitch. No trailer for me … which is now a new idea? I’ve done the last 8 events with the trailer, so I need to re-learn how to pack for a solo event. This year, we’ve done 20 events. 16 have been done with a trailer, 1 with 2 cars, and 3 with only the Jeep. It’s an increasingly rare thing in this modern era!
- I have a little cold and a cough. Wonderful.
Observations
- This is event # 3 in our commitment to eleven 4th quarter events … which means we’re doing 11 events in 11 weeks (sigh). Miles to go before we sleep.
- Since we have 2 weeks with double events, we get 2 weeks off, and one of them was last week … and the other is next week. That means I have very few days left to make more product. I no longer promise delivery of custom orders by Thanksgiving. To anyone.
- I filled the car with containers of boards & such … and left the rest at home. So, for this event there were no Small Boards, no Engraved Boards, and no Domed Cheese & Cracker Boards on display. This is what it means to not pull the trailer. Can you believe I used to do events like this with product for both Mrs M and myself in one vehicle? Things change.
- One handout vendors received was a memo from the Chief of Police recommending we have 2 people in the booth to help watch valuables and guard against theft. Failing that, he recommended that if we were in a booth solo (like me) that we introduce ourselves to our neighbors so they could help keep on eye on my personal items.
- So, as directed by the Chief of Police, I introduced myself to both neighbors. I always do what the police tell me to do.
- Didn’t expect a marching band, but one of them came by. I don’t know which one, as they didn’t have any identifying uniform. They had somewhat matching t-shirts, and I assume that this was Claremont High. But, in the end, I had no clue.
- I suffered in wool band uniforms when the temperature was 90+. What gives with bands being oh so casual these days?
- Following the band was every little person in costume, plus many moms & dogs in costumes as well. They were hot on the heels of the band for some reason. I did like the inflatable T-Rex costume.
- We have an e-chip transaction problem. Every event now, our e-chip reader has a transaction that it just doesn’t work for … this time, I got a “transaction canceled” and then a “declined” message. I had the buyer call his credit card issuer, and, sure enough, the bank had credited our account, but Paypal never told me that. This has got to stop.
- My booth was on the main street, which was a good thing. We had very good traffic, and I heard that wasn’t always the case on the side streets that were much narrower.
- Requests were for a guitar cutting board, a chicken, a hippo, and a turtle-shaped board. An earring holder and a cup tree were also requested.
- Load-out was organized very well by the Chamber: you had to get an entry slip from a volunteer after your gear was packed in order to drive your car in to load. Until then, you couldn’t bring your vehicle in. Since this is how we roll, I thought the system was great.
The large sheet was the original entry pass for the morning; you had to have both it and the blue loading pass (for the blue zone) in order to bring your car in for loading.
- When I got to the gate to drive in, I saw that the Claremont Police Department was manning the barricade and communicating to motorists after they verified you had the right pass (!). The cop came to my window, verified that I knew where I was going, and then told me to be careful: people were driving crazy, he said. Wow!
- When I got to my space to load out, I couldn’t park near my gear. My neighbor on one side was a senior citizen couple that wasn’t loading quickly. On the other side were a couple of young girls (one in high school, one perhaps in college or a bit older) trying to load the pickup “just like Mom does.” So, on one side I was slowed by age and on the other side, by the lack of it. As Rosanne Rosannadanna said, “It’s always something.”
- In the end, this was a good event. The organization was very smooth … but I wish there had been more buyers.
The Food
Saturday Breakfast: Carl’s Jr Sausage, Egg & Cheese Biscuit Combo. Hello, 24 hour service at 5am.
Saturday Lunch: Velda’s ham sandwich
Saturday Snack: Trail mix
Saturday Dinner: Bourbon. Roast beef. Carrots. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy. Green Beans. Chocolate Chip Cookies.
The Facts
- Total miles driven: 141
- Booth cost: $210
- # of people we met during the event from the producer: 4
- Visits in our booth by a promoter’s representative: 3
- Total sales: $1,185
- # containers of product taken: 12
- # boards available: 92
- Saturday alarm: 4:30a
- # transactions: 20
- # soap & lotion vendors: No clue. I don’t get out much when I solo. And there are so many vendors at this event, but I did see the booths of 2 soapers, and one of them was a liar, assuming they don’t have FDA approval to say their product treats psoriasis. Good thing they didn’t get to meet FrenziedVelda while making a claim like that.
- # woodworking vendors: No clue. I did see another maker of cutting boards, though he was mainly a turner (with a display of 12x different pizza cutters! Seemed like overkill to me.). There was also another turner that I saw, but I only saw about 15% of the total booths at the event.
- Edge grain vs. end grain: 23:1
- Returning next year? Maybe
Boards sold: 24
14x Magic Bottle Openers
3x Cheese Boards
3x Small Surfboards
1x Cutting Board
1x Bread Board
1x Lazy Susan
1x Notepad Clipboard
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 11. Double Magic. Padauk, Hard Maple, Yellowheart & Purpleheart. 5″ x 11″ x 3/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 140. Red Oak, Hard Maple, Black Walnut, Cherry & Jatoba. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 142. Birdseye Maple, Black Walnut, Mahogany & Padauk. Double Magic.
Cheese Board 16 – 044. Cherry, Bloodwood, Birds Eye Maple & Black Walnut. 9″ x 11″ x 3/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 146. Red Oak, Black Walnut, Padauk & Hard Maple. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 148. Black Walnut, Cherry & Jatoba. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 141. Black Walnut, Cherry & Jatoba. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 138. Bloodwood, Cherry & Purpleheart. Double Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 145. Hard Maple, Cherry, Canarywood, Yellowheart & Purpleheart. Double Magic.
Cutting Board 16 – End 036. Black Walnut, End Grain. 14″ x 16″ x 1-1/8″. $150.
Cheese Board 16 – 005. Edge Grain. Hickory, Hard Maple & Teak. 8″ x 11″ x 3/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 129. Birdseye Maple, Black Walnut, Mahogany & Padauk. Single Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 095. Black Walnut, Hard Maple, Bibinga & Cherry. Double Magic = Refrigerator or Wall Mount.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 098. Black Walnut, Bubinga & Yellowheart. Double Magic = Refrigerator or Wall Mount.
Small Surfboard 16 – 13. Purpleheart, Hard Maple, Yellowheart & Canarywood. 6″ x 16″ x 3/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 122. Cherry, Hard Maple, Black Walnut & Jatoba. Single Magic.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 088. Padauk, Hard Maple, Bubinga & Red Oak. Wall mount.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 128. Hard Maple, Cherry, Canarywood, Yellowheart & Padauk. Single Magic.
Bread Board 16 – 08. Jatoba, Cherry & Bubinga. 8″ x 20″ x 7/8″.
Lazy Susan 16 – 028. Black Walnut, Mahogany & Jatoba. 17″ diameter.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 100. Purpleheart, Hard Maple & Yellowheart. Double Magic = Refrigerator or Wall Mount.
Clipboard 16 – 032. Hard Maple, Purpleheart & Bloodwood. Notepad size, 1/2″ clip.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 120. Hard Maple, Black Walnut, Mahogany & Padauk. Single Magic.
Small Surfboard 16 – 17. Goncalo Alves & Black Walnut. 6″ x 16″ x 3/4″.
Small Surfboard 16 – 16. Hard Maple, Black Walnut, Yellowheart, Padauk & Purpleheart. 6″ x 16″ x 3/4″.
Cheese Board 16 – 016. Purpleheart & Hard Maple. 9″ x 11″ x 3/4″.
Cheese Board 16 – 028. Bloodwood & Birds Eye Maple. 9″ x 11″ x 3/4″.
Magic Bottle Opener 16 – 147. Cherry, Black Walnut, Jatoba, Padauk, Burmese Teak, Canarywood & Yellowheart. Double Magic.
When this is the view from your booth, you’re in trouble.
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