We create functional metal art in the shop on our farm. Blacksmithing speaks to our hearts because it creates opportunity to recycle metals that once had a different life into a new purpose that lifts up the spirit of mountain living. Smithing is one of the oldest metalworking occupations and has been a significant part of farm life for hundreds of years.
Get tools crafted for the discerning gardener. All wood is sustainably harvested from our property or salvaged from construction projects. These tools are built to last, have character, and are tested on our own homestead. Contact us to order tools. We have a variety to choose from including:
Tool of Destruction- right and left handed options, regular and long lengths
Tiny Hoe
Holey Hoe or mini strap hoe
Our knives are hand forged in our shop and each one is unique. We use 1095 high carbon steel to insure a high quality products that will hold its edge and perform like you expect it to. All wood is sustainably harvested from our property or salvaged from construction projects. These knives are built to last, have character, and are tested on our own homestead. All knives are full tang handles and can be ordered for a variety of different tasks from kitchen use to hunting and garden work.
Decorate your home and homestead with functional objects inspired by salvaged items from old farms in the mountains. Showcase history and express your style with wine bottle holders, jewelry stands, tables, hooks, and wall hangings.


Make your garden or business stand out with functional and beautiful garden structures. Decorate with creations from trellises and arbors, to gates and fiddlehead stakes. All structures are made from recycled materials when possible and incorporate the whimsy and inspiration found in nature.
Do you need a special metal product for your business or farm? We do that! We have made specialty carts, fabricated specialty tools for local breweries, designed fire screens and tool sets, and custom furniture. We can make or modify a large variety of products.

