Can I sell furniture built from these plans?

This is the question that decides whether a plan is a hobby purchase or a business tool, so it deserves a straight answer rather than a paragraph of legal fog.

What the licence covers

• Unlimited builds. One purchase, as many cabinets, crates or racks as you want to make.
• Commercial sale of the finished piece. Market stalls, Etsy, craft fairs, client commissions — all fine.
• Modifications for a client. Change the height, add a drawer bay, paint it. The piece is yours.
• Photographing and selling the result with your own photos.

What it does not cover

• Redistributing the files — emailing the ZIP, uploading it to a drive, posting it in a group.
• Reselling the plan, as-is or redrawn, including "my version" of the same sheet.
• Teaching a paid class from the drawing set. You can teach the technique; the files stay with the buyer.
• Claiming authorship of the design. Build it, sell it, but do not register the drawing as your own.

Attribution

Not required. If you do mention where the plan came from, a link helps other makers find it and costs you nothing.

Two people, two copies

If two people in the same shop build from the drawings — a partner, an employee, a co-op — each needs their own copy. It is a small shop publishing these; one purchase per maker is what keeps new sheets coming.

Compliance and safety are yours

The plans describe geometry and assembly, not certification. If you sell a piece you are the manufacturer: it has to be safe for its stated use, appropriate for its environment, and compliant with whatever applies where you sell it. Shop storage in a garage is a different risk profile from a child's furniture, and a wall cabinet in a rental is different again. Where a plan gives a load or a span, treat it as a design intent, not a rating.

Keep the download

Your download link stays live and the email is the receipt. If a file is lost or corrupted, re-issue is free within 7 days — details in the refund policy.

One honest limit

These are plywood shop-furniture plans. They are drawn to be built accurately by one person with hand tools and a router, and they are checked in CAD rather than cut on every machine. That is the trade: you get a real drawing set for the price of a coffee, and you take responsibility for the last millimetre.

If you are planning a production run, tell us what you are building — we would rather answer three questions up front than have you discover a conflict at glue-up.