Projects
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Julie’s Bra Rack
My wife Julie’s birthday came recently, and I had an entire 8-foot piece of 4/4 cherry left over from the computer desk project. I’d actually bought her a gift already, but there was an itch that needed to be scratched, and it involved our bedroom closet. Julie has a number of very nice bras — the kind you don’t put in the dryer or smush together in a crowded drawer. For some time they had been stored on hangers which in turn hung from a metal bar installed at the top of the closet door. It’s not a great...
read moreDrill Press Stand
The shop is evolving as I get more active with my woodworking again. Back in November I got rid of the tiny Tradesman drill press I’d had and replaced it with a Jet JDP-12. The Jet is a pleasure to use, but of course it’s a lot bigger than the machine it replaced — including the Woodpecker table I put on it, it took up half the width of my side work bench. And my bits, hole saws, and other drilling accessories were all over the place. I solved the problem by building this drill press stand. It was a very simple project...
read moreScrap wood cutting boards
Since getting my shop back in October I’ve built a bed, a night stand, a laptop desk, a closet system, and a full-sized computer desk. I’ve always tended toward large projects, usually furniture pieces and the like. Inevitably that means that I generate a large number of cut-offs and scraps that are big enough that it’s hard to throw them away because they look like they ought to be big enough to be useful … somehow. But until I figure out how, they pile up in the shop, cluttering things up and getting in the way....
read moreUltimate Computer Desk, part five
At this point the desk is largely complete. All that’s left are the drawers and some final assembly. Drawers The drawers for this desk are nothing special. There are four in total: two 4-inch high drawers, one left and one right; one 7-1/4 inch high drawer, right middle; and one 9-1/2 inch high, right bottom. They are all constructed the same way from 1/2-inch think cherry that I got by resawing 8/4 stock. Yes, I was tempted to dovetail the drawers; this project is for myself, and will be something I look at and use every...
read moreUltimate Computer Desk, part four
One of the features that sets this desk apart from any I’ve seen in any store or catalog is the integrated electrical outlets. There are a total of eight duplex receptacles built into this desk: Two at the front, one left and one right, each of which includes two USB power outlets capable of 2.1 amps charging current Two at the back edge of the desktop, which also include USB power outlets Four underneath the desktop, at the back, with AC power only (no USB) The new kind published here viagra on line of medicine offers us the new kind...
read moreUltimate Computer Desk, part three
Having done what I could with a belt sander to flatten the desktop and bring the cherry trim flush with the laminate, it was time to address one of the key details of this piece: the desktop edge. I wanted a beveled edge to add interest and to reduce the heavy appearance of a 1-1/2 inch thick top. The best way to follow the curved front edge, of course, is with a bearing-guided router bit. The profile I wanted looks a lot like a standard 18-degree bevel raised panel edge, so I looked around at panel-raising bits. None of them were exactly...
read moreUltimate Computer Desk, part two
It’s been a while since I posted an update on the computer desk project. I was out of town and/or busy doing other things outside the workshop for a couple of weekends, and that came back to bite me a bit. When last we visited the desk, I had just completed the pedestal cases. I chose that time to apply 3 coats of semi-gloss Arm-R-Seal to all the cherry parts and to the painted wood surfaces. Paint alone isn’t really an effective sealer, and without sealing the back sides of the laminate-covered plywood parts they would...
read moreUltimate Computer Desk, part one
Getting Started The building of my computer desk started with a visit to Woodcraft of Rockville. I told Amy Bender, the proprietor, what I was doing and that I would be looking for cherry boards with a consistent color in 8/4, 5/4, and 4/4 thicknesses plus some 4/4 maple to use as a secondary wood for drawer boxes. Amy called her sawyer sources and found that she could get 8/4 and 4/4 cherry from the same tree easily, but adding 5/4 to the mix was a problem. So I thought about it for a minute, then came up with an alternate plan: I got...
read moreUltimate Computer Desk
This is the plan for my Ultimate Computer Desk. For years I’ve been wanting a new desk for my home office. The one I have right now, which I’ve had for a decade, is awful — a 60×30 slab with sides and a modesty panel to stiffen it. I bought it used from the company I worked for at the time, who was clearing out old office furniture. My biggest issue with this desk is that it has no drawers, so anything I want to keep close to hand has to be on the desktop somewhere. This inevitably leads to a horrific mess of...
read moreJulie’s Cargo Organizer
This is the simple project I referred to in Requiem for a Router. It’s a cargo organizer designed to fit the back of my wife Julie’s 2014 Mazda 3 hatchback. Julie has usually gotten sedans and she generally springs for the factory cargo net. This time out, though, she wanted the hatch. After seeing the versatility of a folding 3-compartment organizer I have in my Honda CRV she opted for a third-party solution. Unfortunately, we made the mistake of picking it up before the car was ready; when we got the organizer into the car,...
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