Do you deliver to Troup?
Yes, and we install. It is about forty minutes from the Kilgore shop.
Tables, benches, beds and shelving built to measure for Troup — for old houses, church halls and the places nothing standard fits.
Troup peaked as a railroad town and then settled. What that leaves is housing stock largely from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in rooms laid out before anybody made furniture to standard dimensions — high ceilings, narrow doorways, and fireplaces sitting where a modern plan would never put them.
Shop-bought furniture in a house like that always looks slightly wrong, and usually is. Building to the room is the only reliable way to get something that fits and looks like it belongs.



Small East Texas towns run a great deal of their life through their churches, and those buildings need things nobody sells in a shop — communion tables, lecterns, pew repairs and extensions, and fellowship hall tables that seat properly and store flat.
We do that work and quote it plainly, because it usually comes out of a committee budget rather than a household one and nobody wants a surprise at the end.



Dining and farmhouse tables at whatever length the room takes. Benches, which seat more people than chairs and slide out of the way. Bed frames, often built to come apart so they will go up an old stair. Console and sofa tables. Bookcases and shelving run to the real ceiling height. Coffee tables. Blanket chests. Children's step stools. Plant stands. Kitchen islands.


Grace Woodwork is several people. A set of matching pieces does not take proportionally longer than one, and a job with a fixed date does not sit waiting on a single person to work through the list in order.
With a measurement and an idea, and a photograph of the room. Then timber, finish, price and timing, and nothing is cut until you have a real number. Troup is about forty minutes from the shop and we deliver and install.
Yes, and we install. It is about forty minutes from the Kilgore shop.
Yes — usually by building it to come apart. That is a common requirement in older houses.
Yes. Communion tables, lecterns, pew repairs and hall tables, quoted plainly.
Pine, oak and cedar most often, and reclaimed timber when a piece calls for it.
The shop is in Kilgore and we travel from here — as far as Lufkin when the job is worth the drive.
A phone picture is plenty. We will tell you what it needs, what it will cost and roughly how long it will take — before you commit to anything.
Send a photo