Kamouraska, Quebec
A cabinetmaker’s workshop turns North American woods into useful kitchen objects.
Stéphane Dumont’s Kamouraska workshop makes wooden kitchenware including cutting boards and mills. Its story connects his cabinetmaking background with a return to the Bas-Saint-Laurent in 2007.
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Cabinetmaker
The official workshop story describes Dumont’s cabinetmaking background and his return to the Bas-Saint-Laurent in 2007.
Arbol Cuisine connects wooden kitchenware with Stéphane Dumont's cabinetmaking background and return to the Bas-Saint-Laurent in 2007. The official account places the workshop in Kamouraska and identifies maple, cherry and black walnut from North America as working woods. North American sourcing is a broader statement than Canadian-grown timber.
The board collection includes handled, counter and cheese-board formats, while wooden kitchen mills form a separate family. A board comparison begins with shape, working dimensions and care; a mill also needs its grinding mechanism and intended seasoning discussed. Neither collection has one universal size or construction. The Kamouraska handcrafting statement does not establish where every purchased component was produced. Use the workshop's published contact details for the particular wood, dimensions and ordering questions rather than choosing from a general material description. Exact finishes and models have their own availability.
A family of kitchen and serving boards in varied shapes, including handled, counter and cheese-board formats.
Wood, size, care and current stock depend on the selected model; no single board measurement is applied to the family.
Explore the collectionThe workshop’s collection includes several wooden kitchen-mill designs.
Confirm dimensions, grinding mechanism, seasoning compatibility and component origins with the maker.
Explore the collectionConfirm the selected wood, dimensions and care with the maker. Mill mechanisms and component origins were not established in this review. Selected finishes or models can be unavailable.
A Quebec workshop handcrafting wooden kitchenware in Kamouraska. Its source identifies North American woods; not all wood or purchased components have been proven Canadian.
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