Wood and Epoxy Art Studio – Washed Up Key West
Handcrafting decorative art and furniture from salvaged tropical hardwood, Washed Up Key West operates from 6475 2nd Street, Bay 1, in Key West, Florida 33040. The artisan business salvages fallen trees from the Florida Keys and the wider Caribbean region and transforms them into wall art, serving trays, charcuterie boards, and custom furniture. Its mission statement describes salvaging fallen trees from the Florida Keys and turning them into art and furniture so that nothing is wasted.
Sustainability is central to the studio’s stated practice. The company emphasizes that it does not harm trees, acquiring wood only from trees that have fallen due to hurricanes or that face removal because of leaning or rot damage. This sourcing approach ties the work to the local environment and to the resourcefulness the business associates with island life.
The product range includes a Luxury Collection with named pieces such as Siren’s Spectrum, made from Buttonwood salvaged after Hurricane Ian, Tuck’s Channel, crafted from sustainably sourced Tabebuia, and Galactic Tropic, which combines Tropical Almond wood with epoxy. Beyond these signature works, the studio offers tropical hardwood art, handcrafted charcuterie and serving trays, and bespoke custom pieces for residential and office spaces. A custom design service lets customers select wood types and epoxy colors for commissioned work.
Operating hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The business can be reached at washedupkeywest@gmail.com or by phone at 305-509-1856, and it maintains an active presence on Instagram and Facebook under the handle washedupkeywest.
With a workshop in Key West, a salvage-only sourcing model, and a catalog spanning wall art, kitchenware, and custom furniture, Washed Up Key West presents itself as a Florida Keys maker focused on turning reclaimed island and Caribbean wood into finished decorative pieces.