Wood Crafts, Projects and Woodworking Ideas for Teens

Does your teen want to learn to woodworking? Do you need a craft project for a group of teens? Here is a list of resources for woodworking basics along with patterns, projects and ideas for teens to make things using this craft.

Learn the Basics of Woodworking
In this tutorial, you’ll learn the basics for simple bandsaw or scrollsaw projects. The fundamentals covered are simple cuts, drilling, and sanding techniques for basic woodworking projects.

Play Washers on a Set of Washer Boxes
This easy wood shop project will yield hours of family fun – here’s how to make your own washer toss game set!

How to Make Mini Pallet Coasters
You may have seen thousands of DIY crafts that fashion wood pallets into coffee tables, bookshelves, shoe racks, and even bottle holders. But what about a pallet project that isn’t made from a pallet at all? Using craft sticks and glue, you can create cute and cozy “pallet” coasters for your home or office, or to give them away as gifts.

Build a Bird House for Under $5 in Under 5 Minutes

Make a Bamboo Wind Chime
Wind chimes, a decorative piece that can liven up your home, can be made from a variety of materials such as ceramic pieces and metal tubing. If you are going for a natural look and mellow tone, bamboo is an excellent material to use. You can make a simple project out of creating your own bamboo wind chime by following these steps.

How to Make a Pair of Geta (Wooden Sandals)
Basic Construction: In the world of woodworking projects, geta are about as simple as you can get. They are just three pieces of wood. Japanese-made geta are cut out of a single piece of wood. If you don’t mind sacrificing authenticity for simplicity stick with the three piece project shown here. A more advanced way to make the traditional single-piece sandal is also provided for the more daring craftsmen.

How to Make a Tree Trunk Clock
Follow these easy steps and build your own rustic inspired clock. It’s a fun project, and the outcome looks great!

Make a Simple Outdoor Chair with Limited Tools