Photo of: Norm Abram

Mr. Norm Abram

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Crown Point Cabinetry
New Hampshire
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    www.pbs.org/engage/blog/celebrate-national-poetry-month - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 4/9/2009    Last Visited: 4/9/2009  

    Next up: This Old House's Norm Abram, who reminds us that poetry isn't just for English majors and academics.

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    www.newwookiee.com/story/Brunch_With_Norm_At_Old_Sturbr - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 10/26/2009    Last Visited: 11/2/2009  

    David: So Mike and I went to Old Sturbridge Village this weekend, for a brunch event with Norm Abram, of This Old House and New Yankee Workshop fame.

    This truly was an awesome event. Norm, as you may or may not know, is on the Board of Trustees at OSV, and has done a lot to help the museum stay viable. Although the economy is bad right now, thanks in big part to Norm, OSV's attendance has increased over the past few years. Norm has also filmed segments of New Yankee Workshop at OSV, when he was building a replica of some piece of antique 1830's furniture from there.

    So, of course he was happy to donate his time to speak at this event. It was in honor of a new exhibit of antique furniture at the Village.

    After a delicious buffet brunch, after which one would need the best weight loss pills, Norm gave a little talk, and then did a Q & A session. He talked a lot abut his PBS TV shows, how he got started in the woodworking business, and more. YES, his house is filled with furniture that he personally built. And NO, he didn't reveal the location of The New Yankee Workshop, even though someone asked.

    Norm in person is just like he is on TV…what you see is what you get. He is a very nice guy, who is very passionate about what he does, and about OSV.

    After the brunch and the talk, he moved on to the museum bookstore, where he was signing books and stuff, and posing for pics. The line was really long, so we went and looked at the new furniture exhibit, walked around the Village, and then went back to get autograph/pic with Norm. We were going to buy one of his books, but they were all sold out…that is how well this event did. But they had handed out free copies of a Fine Woodworking magazine that had Norm on the cover, and he was happy to sign those for us.

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    www.newwookiee.com/story/Have_Brunch_With_Norm_At_OSV_1 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 8/11/2009    Last Visited: 11/2/2009  

    David: After 30 years on Public Television, legendary master carpenter Norm Abram of The New Yankee Workshop and This Old House is one of the most recognized and respected woodworking artisans in the country.

    Norm is also a Trustee of Old Sturbridge Village, and many of the reproduction furniture projects he has featured on The New Yankee Workshop were inspired by artifacts in the OSV Collection.

    10:30 a.m. - Doors open and Registration begins 11:00 a.m. - Brunch with Norm Abram at the Oliver Wight Tavern (see the full menu) 11:45 to 12:30 p.m. - Insights from Norm Abram 1:00 p.m. - Book signing with Norm Abram to follow Brunch.

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    www.newwookiee.com/story/TV_Show_Reviews_The_New_Yankee - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 8/4/2009    Last Visited: 11/2/2009  

    Norm Abram, a Master Carpenter, has been the host of the show from the beginning.

    With his trademark plaid shirts and easy going style, Norm has been attracting viewers to the show from around the world.
    ...
    Norm was a natural in front of the camera, and soon became a household favorite. Not long after that, he was offered the opportunity to host his own show, and the "New Yankee Workshop" was born. Norm has since appeared on many TV shows and trade shows across America. He has authored several how-to books, and been a consultant on many more.

    Norm was born in Rhode Island, and got his love of woodworking from his father who was a carpenter. When he was a boy, Norm honed his skills by making wooden toys for his little sister. Norm attended the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and for a few years was Site Supervisor for a local construction firm. He then founded Integrated Structures, Inc., and specialized in remodeling homes. The New Yankee Workshop is televised on PBS stations across the country each week. If you haven't seen it yet, you are in for a treat. You can also find out more about The New Yankke Workshop by visiting their website online at www.newyankee.com.

    New Yankee Workshop has been airing for years now, and what it does is give those interested in woodworking procedures and projects a chance to watch the processes involved in making a piece of replica furniture, or garden project, from conception to finish.

    Norm Abram has been in the business for years, and was originally featured as a workman in "This Old House", a series where houses were extended or renovated, and his skills were used in carpentry work, detailing what he would do and how.
    ...
    During the series, there have been many innovative projects, and Norm goes out to find the kind of antique or traditional item that someone has requested he make, takes it back to basics, and explains the following:
    ...
    Designs are usually traditional, and the ease with which Norm describes the process of putting furniture together means that viewers get the whole story from start right through to finishes. Many of the finishes that he uses enhance the projects, though what's nice about all the projects that he has presented is the element of individuality which is left to the viewer in making their own pieces of furniture, having learned the basics from the program.
    ...
    Beyond his reputation for plaid shirts, and neatness of workshop, Norm has solutions for those that seek them, and does so in a very acceptable and social manner. As for the machinery we can all dream can't we ?

    Do you enjoy working with your hands? Do you enjoy working with wood? Do you enjoy creating a beautiful piece of woodwork? So does Norm Abram of The New Yankee Workshop.

    Providing step-by-step instructions to viewers that would like to become a master of carpentry, The New Yankee Workshop gives us the knowledge and techniques to be able to create almost anything out of wood.

    Norm Abram, the host of the popular PBS series, does an excellent job of showing hands-on how to create a variety of woodworking projects from bookshelves to TV stands to closets and even that old hutch that your grandfather picked up at the flea market last year. Whether you have been working with wood for years or just a few days, the series will be able to give hints and tips that you have never heard before.

    Although the process may look quite simple, it takes a certain amount of dedication to follow through with such projects; however, if the tools are present and the effort is there, almost anyone should be able to create wonderful pieces such as done on The New Yankee Workshop. With the taped instructions of Norm, which can be purchased if desired, you can follow along at a leisurely pace.
    ...
    Whether or not you choose to do one of the projects that Norm teaches you, The New Yankee Workshop can be a fun and interesting way to pass some time and pick up some handy tips. If you haven't yet had the chance to watch Norm perform his woodworking miracles, take some time out of your schedule and watch an episode or two. If you admire woodworking art, you will not be disappointed.

    Beware the guy who looks you in the eye, and tells you that this is so easy that even you can do it! The New Yankee Workshop guru Norm Abram has lured millions of viewers into the world of woodworking with just that sort of approach.
    ...
    Norm Abram has been in the business for years, and was originally featured as a workman in "This Old House", a series where houses were extended or renovated, and his skills were used in carpentry work, detailing what he would do and how.
    ...
    During the series, there have been many innovative projects, and Norm goes out to find the kind of antique or traditional item that someone has requested he make, takes it back to basics, and explains the following:
    ...
    Designs are usually traditional, and the ease with which Norm describes the process of putting furniture together means that viewers get the whole story from start right through to finishes. Many of the finishes that he uses enhance the projects, though what's nice about all the projects that he has presented is the element of individuality which is left to the viewer in making their own pieces of furniture, having learned the basics from the program.
    ...
    Beyond his reputation for plaid shirts, and neatness of workshop, Norm has solutions for those that seek them, and does so in a very acceptable and social manner. As for the machinery we can all dream can't we ?

  • View Online Source
    www.thisoldhouse.com/toh/productshowcase/gallery/0,2589 - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 7/6/2007    Last Visited: 7/6/2007  

    Norm Abram at Arlington Lumberyard
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    Long before Norm learned how to swing a hammer, his father encouraged an appreciation of wood's strength and versatility."Like people in a city, every board cut from a tree is different, an individual," he says.For what it's worth, this is one metropolis where Norm clearly knows everyone in town.

    E-mail a link to all galleries

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    www.crown-point.com/blog/2008/04/ - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 4/1/2008    Last Visited: 12/12/2008  

    Norm Abram and Crew from This Old House Visit Crown Point for upcoming Episode!
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    Norm Abram of This Old House a closer look at the Milk Painted finish on this Crown Point door. Crown Point President Brian Stowell explains the finishing process as cabinetmaker Brenda Wood and Production Manager Don Paquette look on. Norm Abram of This Old House a closer look at the Milk Painted finish on this Crown Point door.
    ...
    Crown Point Cabinetry was recently honored to have the PBS Television series This Old House film scenes with master carpenter Norm Abram for an upcoming episode of the show's Weston project, which premieres in October. Crown Point President Brian Stowell accompanied Norm on a trip through the facility for an up-close look at the custom cabinetry being crafted for the home being featured in Weston, Massachusetts.
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    This Old House Director David Vos (far right) walks through an upcoming shot with Norm, Brian and cabinetmaker Jodi Sylvia.
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    Over the course of the day, Norm and the This Old House crew were able to see their kitchen at various stages of the cabinetmaking process.

    Norm Abram in the Crown Point Cabinetry finishing room
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    Norm Abram in the Crown Point Cabinetry finishing room
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    Crown Pointers were delighted to see that Norm Abram is exactly as he appears on TV. His genuinely friendly manner made it easy for him to fit in among our cabinetmakers.
    ...
    Tags: Norm Abram, television, This Old House

  • View Online Source
    www.woodmagazine.com/wood/images/newsletters/091808/WOO - [Cached Version]
    Published on: 9/13/2008    Last Visited: 9/13/2008  

    The New Yankee Workshop's Norm Abrams sat down and talked shop with WOOD Magazine Tools Editor Bob Hunter at IWF.

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