Hand-turned · Ladera Ranch, California

Pens, bowls, and gifts
made one at a time.

Pens, bowls, and gifts — hand-turned for someone specific. The bride, the car enthusiast, the dad who's retiring, the friend who has everything. The wood is the star, and every blank is hand-picked — Amboyna burl from an Instagram supplier in Indonesia, figured walnut from a tree that came down on a Southern California street. Made for someone who'll appreciate the beauty in the wood.

Have a piece in mind? Request a custom build →

14 hand-turned wood pens on display stands — Crocker's Workshop, Ladera Ranch California

5.0★ on Etsy

What buyers are saying

The quality surpassed expectations. It feels great in hand and is a great conversation piece. I'm looking forward to knocking out more of my Christmas list with these amazing and unique pens!
— Bori, Pool Cue Pen
The pen and case are beautiful! My husband loves them. This was the perfect gift and he is so happy with the quality and style!
— Susie, Cigar Pen
These are the most beautiful and well crafted pens! I absolutely love my pen and plan on getting more.
— Jaime, Airplane Pen

A workshop, not a factory.

I've spent my career in marketing, but my heart has always been in the workshop. Woodworking has been part of my life since my teens — building furniture, cabinets, boxes, and now pens, bowls, and pieces that take their character from the wood itself.

Each piece comes from this workshop in Ladera Ranch, California. Hand-turned on the lathe. Sanded through twelve grits. Finished by hand. The grain decides what the piece becomes — sometimes a pen for the car guy, sometimes a bowl that ends up holding wedding rings on someone's nightstand for fifty years.

Themed pens for someone specific. Premium pens that lead with the wood. Bowls that are one of a kind because the blank was. Pieces meant to be used — and lasted with — every day.

About the Maker

Two decades in marketing. A lifetime making things.

I've been woodworking since I was a teenager: furniture, cabinets, boxes. The lathe came later, just a few years ago, and it pulled me in completely. The burl I've never seen before, the figured walnut that doesn't repeat, the bolt-action that finally feels right. Every piece teaches something.

Read more about the workshop →