U.S. demand for cabinetry is projected to grow 6.4% annually, reaching $17.3 billion in 2019, according to the recent Cabinets study by The Freedonia Group. A separate study projects U.S. countertop demand to reach $29.3 billion in 2019, achieving 810 million square feet.

U.S. demand for cabinetry is projected to grow 6.4% annually, reaching $17.3 billion in 2019, according to the recent Cabinets study by The Freedonia Group. A separate study projects U.S. countertop demand to reach $29.3 billion in 2019, achieving 810 million square feet.

Here is a sample of the various woodworking organizations and related resources available. For a complete listing, go to WoodworkingNetwork.com/resources.

Here is a sample of the various woodworking organizations and related resources available. For a complete listing, go to WoodworkingNetwork.com/resources.

Here is a sample of the various woodworking organizations and related resources available. For a complete listing, go to WoodworkingNetwork.com/resources.

A seven-story T3 tower became the largest timber building in the U.S. when it opened Wednesday in Minneapolis. The office building, named T3, which stands for Timber, Technology, and Transit, features 220,000 square feet of prefabricated CLT timber panels.

A seven-story T3 tower became the largest timber building in the U.S. when it opened Wednesday in Minneapolis. The office building, named T3, which stands for Timber, Technology, and Transit, features 220,000 square feet of prefabricated CLT timber panels.

A seven-story T3 tower became the largest timber building in the U.S. when it opened Wednesday in Minneapolis. The office building, named T3, which stands for Timber, Technology, and Transit, features 220,000 square feet of prefabricated CLT timber panels.

A seven-story T3 tower became the largest timber building in the U.S. when it opened Wednesday in Minneapolis. The office building, named T3, which stands for Timber, Technology, and Transit, features 220,000 square feet of prefabricated CLT timber panels.

"The consumer environment experienced weaker demand during the summer and early fall," says Kurt Darrow, CEO. An ERP computer management system installed a year ago is starting to pay off.