Sandy's hens lay way more eggs than they can eat. She wanted a nice way to sell them to the locals from her property. With help from her HM126 Portable Sawmill, she was able to create this adorable house for her fridge, keeping it safe from the rain and the elements. Everything is sold on the honour system, so there is even a drawer on the bottom for people to put their money. The little window and flower box make this not only functional but a cute addition to her garden.

Jeremiah is an artist who creates some unique pieces including fish sculptures from his old sawmill blades. This bench, milled on his HM126, is just one example of the raw talent that he possesses. Hand-carved and painted, Jeremiah puts a lot of love and care into his work. This bench will surely add character and life to some lucky person's porch or garden.

Check out some of his other creations on Instagram @miahscustoms

Jake uses a medley of different wood to make stunning trays, cutting boards, and art pieces. Each design is one-of-a-kind and made by hand. Jake uses his HM130MAX to repurpose local wood which is then intertwined with exotic lumber. This piece was custom-made to fit by a client's front door as a catch-all for their keys and wallet. It is made from White Oak, Beech, Padauk, and Black Walnut. This beautiful tray has a little bit of everything mixed in.

See more pieces like this on Instagram @_made_by_grain_

Robert milled so much lumber on his HM126 that the leftover cut-offs were starting to pile up.  Instead of cutting them into firewood, he decided to build an awesome tree fort for his daughter.  Using 4 existing trees on his property as posts, he attached the scrap wood as walls and made a small roof.  His daughter loves having this new space to play, and there are still lots of cut-offs left to burn in their campfires.  Best of all, the project cost no money!

Erik had some Pine, Oak, and Ash logs that were destined to be firewood.  Instead, he decided to mill them on his HM122 and turn them into something useful.  His Avocado plants were in need of a safe place to thrive over the winter.  Using the logs from his property and the salvaged windows leftover from a remodel, he made a nice-looking house for his plants at no cost.

Slava has a unique way of building. Other than his HM126, he prefers to work exclusively with antique tools from the 1800s that he finds online. Using the traditional "Tongue in Groove" timber framing method allows him to build structures that can easily be disassembled and relocated. Slava designed and built this adorable little schoolhouse for his children. They use it as a library to store all their books and a quiet place to study. It will eventually be taken down and reassembled on their other property.