Talleres' ebanists work with wood on a lathe to shape round or decorative pieces. In Hazte Eco, we have infiltrated Pablo Yubero's workshop, one of the last remaining wood artisans. "We are not in competition with industries; we are two worlds that have to coexist," says Pablo. In his Madrid workshop, Pablo uses different types of wood to create various objects. The experience of the ebanist is key in the design, selection of woods, and finishes of his products. Now Pablo is working on a new Japanese technique called yakisugi. It is practiced in the land of the rising sun since the 18th century and consists of burning the surface of the wood until it carbonizes. With this, the wood is impermeable and becomes a product where neither insects have a place. Pablo Yubero is a Talleres ebanist who has worked on several projects, including the creation of furniture and decorations for interiors. His workshop is located in the heart of Madrid and is a place where tradition and innovation come together. The Talleres ebanist has been influenced by Japanese culture and has incorporated traditional techniques and materials into his works. His goal is to create unique and high-quality pieces that reflect the essence of wood and the creativity of the artist. Pablo Yubero is a Talleres ebanist who has gained recognition for his skills and dedication to craftsmanship. His workshop is a place where passion for wood and creativity come together to create unique and exciting works of art.