You've found a good bunch to support you. I follow Derek Cohen's "In the woodshop" blog which details advancing skills. It's free, and Derek is generous with us. There's no substitute for direct instruction, and a classroom setting will descend to the lowest skill level. After you make a few things, individual tuition is best. Best regards, Jim in Massachusetts
Thanks for the info! I didnt mean to ignore you but I didnt even realize that this feature existed.
On starting out If there's anyone nearby that has a shop, they might know someone in a position to help. Search "studio" furniture in your ZIP code. Years ago, I had a good experience at the Vermont school of woodworking. There might also be courses at the MapleWood school for common craft, but their website seems static. https://www.vermontwoodworkingschool.com http://www.maplewoodcraft.org Jim Tolpin's "The new traditional woodworker" is my go to text. Jim in Massachusetts
