components

Woodworking Industry News

Genesis launches new leadership structure

Genesis Products announces new leadership strategy on the heels of a major acquisition. Now that the ink is dry on the recent acquisition of Funder America Inc, Genesis is investing again – in a new leadership structure designed to organize its divisions around customer needs and lean into the deep talent of its executives and managers. Jon Wenger, President and CEO, said, “In this moment of growth, at our current scale, it is time to give more result ownership to our broader management team.” 

Woodworking Industry News

Genesis Products to open Plant 10

Genesis Products will celebrate the grand opening of Plant 10 in Goshen, Indiana, on May 16 at 4 p.m. The plant broke ground in March 2022 and will specialize in solid surface countertops, offering expanded capacity to serve their OEMs. The ribbon cutting includes appetizers and beverages, as well as plant tours showcasing the expanded thermoforming capabilities and state-of-the-art equipment.  

Panel Talk Blogs

Components University: Five Keys to Deciding Make Vs. Buy

Editor’s note: This is the second part of a year-long series on how woodworkers can utilize custom or standard components to improve their productivity.With business finally improving, woodworkers are faced with operating decisions they have not had to make in years. Like every other aspect of their business, these opportunities require a fresh perspective. One of those important decisions woodworkers face is to make or outsource component parts. To help our customers decide, here are five tips to consider:

Custom

Hardware: CompX Locks into a New Niche

CompX Timberline has developed the DC-515 Drawer Clip and LC-515 Locking Clip, which work together and enable any of the company’s standard gang or central lock systems to be used with most name-brand undermount slides.

Components, Hardware & Assembly

Color Trends for Casegoods

Kitchen and bath cabinetry play an important role in defining a home’s personality. According to Trevor Wiebe, business manager at Elias Woodwork, research has shown that over 80 percent of purchases are made based on color.