Youth: Make a Cheese Board (Ages 10-14)

Woodworking, Youth

Youth: Make a Cheese Board (Ages 10-14)

Learn about working with wood by making your own cheese board you can give as a gift or keep.

Member

$65.00 (any noted materials fee included)

Guest

$78.00 (any noted materials fee included)

Tuition Assistance and Other Policies

Meeting Times
  1. Tue, 12/2/2025 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Tue, 12/2/2025

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Type:
Class, No Prerequisite, Youth Ages 10-12, Youth Ages 12-14, Youth Class

Location:
Woodworking & Small Boat Studio

Interests:
General Woodworking

About

Choose your wood from pieces BARN will supply, design the shape you want, then cut it on a bandsaw or a scroll saw, and sand it smooth.

Your design can be a simple geometric shape or something like a pig, fish, or apple, which in past decades were often featured on folk-style cutting boards.

Details

  • Skill level: Beginners welcome.
  • Designed for youth 10-14.

Registering Youth

  • Parent/guardian registering a child for the first time: When you register, select "Others Only" in the "Who Are You Registering?" section. On the next page, select "Add New Registrant." Create an account for your child.
    • The next time you register your child, use "Search Registrants" to select them.
  • Make sure to fill out your youth's emergency contact information and other details when creating their account.

Materials

 A $15 materials fee, included in the class fee, covers everything you need.

Class Policies

  • Youth ages 10-14 are welcome.
  • You must wear safety glasses and closed-toe shoes, tie back long hair, and avoid dangling clothing and jewelry. We recommend bringing your own safety glasses.

BARN Policies

Instructors or Guides

Jeanne Huber

A founding member of BARN, Jeanne worked on her homes for years, then had a chance to become immersed in woodworking through the Preservation Carpentry program at North Bennet Street School in Boston. After working briefly as a carpenter in Cambridge, she was hired as an editor at This Old House magazine and went on to write for other magazines, Sunset Books and the Washington Post.

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