Custom storage and more, for music lovers

See My Work
A man working on a woodworking project in a workshop with a piece of wood, a square, and power tools on the workbench.
A blue metal mailbox with two colorful heart stickers and a sticker featuring a skull with a straw and the text "Drink Some Damn Water."
Person operating a yellow DeWalt miter saw cutting wood in a workshop.
Multiple rulers and a carpenter's square on a wooden surface.
Workshop wall with hand tools including a square, level, projecting saw, hammer, and specific organized wooden shelves holding small parts, files, and other tools. Credit Verso Photography
Wooden surface covered with flour and scattered dough pieces.

Meet the Boy

A man wearing safety glasses and a brown apron using a DeWalt miter saw to cut a piece of wood in a woodworking shop with blue walls and shelves.

For Jeff Black, woodworking is a meditative outlet — not unlike listening to music. The tactile process of putting on an old vinyl record, the sensorimotor experience of sanding down a piece of wood… it all goes together.

An avid record enthusiast, Jeff took on one of his first big woodworking projects as his post-Covid collection began to overtake the living room. The custom vinyl cabinet, with spaces carved out specifically for the turntable and speakers, was a true labor of love; a matching amp stand soon followed.

Now, operating out of a workshop in Old Spring Branch, Jeff combines his organizational habits (IYKYK), carpentry skills, and passion for music with Lucky Boy.

Lucky Boy currently sells custom-built music storage, French cleat systems, and anything else a reform-minded and slightly subversive homeowner might want.

A wooden surface with dust and debris scattered on it, including the number '7' drawn in the dust.