1 Woodomain  is the mothership of a fleet of wooden vessels that communicates through education and manufacture some  innovative ideas about woodworking and design, bringing the past forward.

2 The 'vessels' are associated websites for you to explore, expand your learning and find unusual and desirable products designed and made in Britain that you may wish to buy. Some items can be bought from this website. 

3 What you will discover here you won't find in high street stores, not only because  the products are unusually innovative and made in Britain, but because small scale production allows a greater choice and the facility to tailor to your individual needs.


4 Low carbon footprint  is a  buzzword similar to how 'Design' in the 80's was used as a stick on label. Jeremy has  valued wood as a precious material and used it  efficiently and responsibly since the 70's, often using re-claimed  and sustainable native timbers, primarily.



5 In a society depicted by  transient fashion and the 'throw away culture' we aim to create items that are functional and  transcend fashion, giving lasting service and pleasure. Many of our clients mention the word 'heirloom'. We are handing down knowledge and artefacts.



6 Obviously making by hand in Britain is not cheap but we believe our products modestly reflect the enormous time that goes into crafting a high quality item. Commissioning something special need not cost the Earth and if you purchase just one item in a lifetime not only is it likely to be a sound investment but you will be helping the crafts economy which is an important British heritage.

Jenny Karlsson - deputy

At the helm of the ship is award winning designer maker and writer Jeremy Broun whose passion and commitment for woodworking and design spans five decades and is expressed in both education and manufacture. Indeed he believes that through education comes a fuller appreciation of the superb work going on in Britain today.


What the critics say :


'Jeremy Broun is in the top rank of innovative makers '

The Woodworker magazine 1984

'He is one of the most innovative and imaginative woodworking communicators in the UK'

Good Woodworking magazine 2007



Jeremy Broun is a Churchill Fellow  a Member of the Crafts Council Index of Selected Makers, a Fellow of The Society of Designer Craftsmen a Winner of the Worshipful Company of Furniture Makers Ambrose Heal Award and a member of the Forest of Avon Wood Products CO-operative.

Voted Professional Woodworker of the year 2005 for an innovative touchscreen digital jukebox.

The Woodworker Magazine. Sponsored by Ryobi Power Tools.

Throw away culture !

The paper used to make a typical UK weekend colour supplement (which is seldom read from cover to cover and is thrown away) is just about 1.3kg which is equivalent to a piece of solid wood used to create this simple timeless clock.

Using low energy bulbs since 1979

Jeremy Broun exhibited his unique wooden luminaires at the Philips Lighting competition in 1980 shortly after the technology had been introduced to the UK. It is only very recently that the public at large has become aware of this efficient technology that uses one fifth normal consumption.