Description
Not Your Average Millwork Journeyman Position
(We're a cut above the rest)
Let's get straight to the grain of it: we're looking for a master millwork journeyman who can turn wood materials into things others only dream of by using pure magic. If you can spot figured maple from across the room and your joints are tighter than spandex on a bodybuilder, we should talk.
At Acacia, we're passionate about creating exceptional millwork that stands the test of time. Our team believes in combining old-world craftsmanship with modern techniques, all while maintaining a shop culture that's more fun than a buttered beaver on slip and slide.
What You'll Actually Be Doing
• Creating stunning custom millwork and furnishings that makes interior designers weep with joy
• Being the Master Woodworker to our apprentices - teaching them everything from the perfect miter to the art of "measure thrice, cut once"
• Operating our CNC machinery because you’ve been trained by our own in-house team
• Crafting high-end architectural woodwork and furnishings that would make any Wood Whisper proud
What You Need to Bring to the Table
• Enough advanced experience fabricating the things that only a few can and the ability to prove it in an interview
• Ability to read shop drawings and architectural plans like they're your favorite woodworking magazine
• Detail-oriented and skills sharper than your favorite chisel
• Mastery of both traditional hand tools and modern machinery
• The ability to lift 50+ pounds (those live edge slabs aren't going to move themselves)
• A valid social security number and driver's license with a record cleaner than your workbench
• Ability to read and write English
Bonus Points For
• Having a collection of small tools that would make a woodworking museum jealous (we’ve got the big toys covered)
The Good Stuff
• Competitive pay that matches your skill level
• Medical benefits for when you forget wood is harder than fingers
• 401(k) matching because retirement should be more than just a sawdust collection
• Paid time off to do whatever non-woodworking things you enjoy
• Continuing training (because there's always another technique to master)
