Browse all hockey stick build projects
Build a sturdy bench from 14 hockey sticks. A great beginner project with detailed step-by-step instructions and puck feet.
A hockey stick bench designed for outdoor use. Weather-resistant construction for patios and rinks.
An upgraded hockey stick bench featuring a full backrest. Multiple design variations shown.
The most complex hockey stick build — a full chair with angled back, armrests, and supports. Requires ~20 sticks and precise angle cuts.
A standing coat rack built from 6-7 hockey sticks with blade feet and hanging posts. Great for entryways and mudrooms.
A coffee table built from composite hockey sticks with angled legs. A modern, sleek variation on the classic hockey table.
A hockey stick coffee table with a glass top, showcasing the stick pattern underneath. Available in multiple color themes.
The tried and true of hockey stick furniture. Everything at right angles and a great place to start if you're new to building. Uses ~40 sticks.
A compact desk clock using a single hockey stick and a hockey puck with clock movement. Great beginner project for clock-making.
Compact end tables built from hockey sticks, available in multiple color schemes. Perfect as side tables or nightstand alternatives.
A bed headboard made entirely from hockey sticks. A bold statement piece for any hockey fan's bedroom.
A full nightstand with working drawer built from ~60 hockey sticks. The most stick-intensive project with 6 build phases.
A wall clock combining hockey sticks and pucks into a striking display piece. Available in team-themed variations.
A wall-mounted clock made from hockey pucks with stick frame. Features a three-puck design with routed center for the clock movement.
A wall-mounted shelf built from hockey sticks. Great for displaying trophies, photos, and hockey memorabilia.
A display rack for storing and showcasing hockey sticks. Built from 15 sticks with angled supports, dowel dividers, and a sturdy base.
A classic wall clock built from hockey sticks with a framed face. Probably the easiest item to build — great for a first small project.
