lakeland stair & millwork

Main business Stairways. Curved spiral & helical and of course straight. Short run custom mouldings ,curved or straight.
Custom cabinets,furniture,waines paneling,wood turning up to 10 ft.
Solid surface fabricators, Antique restoration and repair.

View this member's Project Gallery listings:

Nice little job we just finished

Church altar

something different

Something normal

shapers

old but gets the job done Router

Radial arm

Tablesaw, planer, bandsaw

assembly benches

Rolling tool cabinet & suplimental wood furnace.

rolling clamp rack

porter lathe w/10ft bed

were the left overs go

smithway 2x4 xl on wheels.

dust collector in another room/garage

Company Name: lakeland stair & millwork

Contact Name: Harry DeVrieze

Location: Honesdale, PA 18431

Year Founded: 1983

Sq. Footage: 4,000

Employees: 2

Gross Sales: N/A

Website:

Product Specialties:

Architectural Millwork - Custom Millwork
Architectural Millwork - Doors & Windows
Architectural Millwork - Flooring
Architectural Millwork - General
Architectural Millwork - Lathe Turning
Architectural Millwork - Millwork Restoration
Architectural Millwork - Moldings
Architectural Millwork - Stairs and Balustrades
Cabinets - Cabinet Designers
Cabinets - Closets and Storage
Cabinets - Custom Cabinets
Cabinets - General
Cabinets - Kitchen & Bath Cabinets
Cabinets - Residential Cabinetry
Finishing - Refinishing
Furniture - Custom Furniture
Furniture - Furniture Repairs
Furniture - Furniture Reproductions
Music - General
Woodworking - General

Shop Equipment:

Delta - 12" radial arm
Dust Collector System - ??
Lathe - porter
Paulson - 2x4 xl moulder
Powermatic - 18" planer
Other - cresent 3hp shaper
Other - walter turner 2hp shaper
Other - boyce crane 1 1/2 hp shaper
Other - rockwell 3/4 benchtop shaper
Other - drill press
Other - 12 cresent jointer
Other - 6x48 belt sander
Other - grizzly band saw 18"
Other - grizzly table saw 10"
Other - 36" crafsman lathe

Viewer Comments:

Posted By: Mark Elliott [03/18]
Harry,
Nice looking shop. The two things that have me most intrigued is your wood stove and the Smithway moulder. Tell me about the moulder. Can it run a deep profile for it's size? I see them come up on the used market once in a while. What brand of wood stove?
Thanks for posting,
Mark

Posted By: ken [03/19]
harry, knowing your a guy who builds stairs, by the pics. in the dust collector pic those stairs look mighty scary. lol we're you short on cement that day
ken

Posted By: Harry DeVrieze [03/19]
You know how it goes .. The shoemakers kids go barefoot ;0) My shop is an old auto dealership,(studebaker) That garage was where they kept their wrecker. I'm told thats why the stairs are so narrow.

Mark: the wood furnace is made by "englander" thier out of virginia and most "HomeDespots" carry them. I am very pleased with it. The outer box never get hot to the touch. Squirell cage fan in rear blow out thru top( 8 round duct work) . I have a 1.25Million btu gas furnace in the basment of this place and the stove manages to keep 1 zone of 4 shut off.It has paid for itself in 3 months gas savings.

I love that little Xl We don't run it all the time but Its been a profitable machine for me.Ive had it about 10 years . Deepest profile I have run is in mahogany around 7/16. .

Posted By: GC [03/25]
NICE to see a REAL shop. The ultra sanitary euro box shops lack the real SOUL of woodworking ...IMHO. Thanks for posting your digs Mr Harry.
Stairs to the DC are cool...as is said "a coblers family has no shoes"

The editors, writers, and staff at WOODWEB try to promote safe practices. What is safe for one woodworker under certain conditions may not be safe for others in different circumstances. Readers should undertake the use of materials and methods discussed at WOODWEB after considerate evaluation, and at their own risk.

Refer a Friend || Read This Important Information || Site Map || Privacy Policy

Letters, questions or comments? E-Mail us and let us know what you think. Be sure to review our Frequently Asked Questions page.

Contact us to discuss advertising or to report problems with this site.

To report a problem, send an e-mail to our Webmaster

Copyright © 1996-2008 - WOODWEB ® Inc.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any manner without permission of the Editor.
Review WOODWEB's Copyright Policy.

The editors, writers, and staff at WOODWEB try to promote safe practices. What is safe for one woodworker under certain conditions may not be safe for others in different circumstances. Readers should undertake the use of materials and methods discussed at WOODWEB after considerate evaluation, and at their own risk.

WOODWEB, Inc.
RR4 Box 265A
Montrose, PA 18801

Contact WOODWEB