Projects
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Sewing table, part 3
After that huge fumble on the top, I figured I was probably going to be okay with the Law of Averages for a while. And, I have to admit, the new top was better-looking than the original. Drawers The drawers for this are mostly unremarkable. Two at 3.5 inches high, one at 5 inches, and one at 5 but looking like 6 because it came down to cover the bottom of the drawer box. The sides are 1/2″ plywood, the bottoms of three made from 1/4″ plywood, and false fronts of curly maple for contrast. One drawer is particularly interesting. I...
read moreSewing table, part 2
Drop-Leaf top in Fusion 360 A Drop-Leaf Top I’ve never done a drop-leaf anything before, so this was one of the new challenges that drew me to this design. I found lots of pictures online of drop-leafs that were just hanging there, with no joinery aside from hinges, but that seemed unrefined. I also found several examples where the leaf simply folded over the original top and lay flat. I hated that because it would mean having to fully clear the table top before it could be opened and again before it could be closed. No, I wanted actual...
read moreSewing Table, part 1
The bowfront chest left a bad taste in my mouth, although Julie was happy with it. So I needed a project to cleanse my palette, as it were. Something challenging, but in a different way from the bowfront. And, ideally, something we actually needed. I came up with this: Model for the sewing table/ I’ve needed an actual sewing table since before the pandemic. I don’t sew much — basically just hems and some light repairs — but when I do I’ve been setting up on the dining room table, and keeping all my supplies in...
read moreA Quick “Hunny-do”
We all get these projects from time to time, don’t we? In this case, it was a paper towel holder we’ve had for years that we’d finally had enough of. The design was fine, mind you. It’s designed to hold one roll, has a little bar to help with tearing them off, but it’s able to be picked up and taken near a spill rather than sitting in one place. The roll slips on and off easily but there is still a knob at the top to grab it by. The old towel holder, for reference. Ours was made in China, and it’s worked...
read moreJulie’s Bow-front Chest, final
It was time for the final fitting and finishing … which, frankly, was some of the worst woodworking I’ve done in a long time. I’m pretty unhappy with the final product. But here goes. I suspected I had a problem when the middle drawers, especially at the top, had to be trimmed a little bit to get them to fit. Trim them I did, and they fit okay, but they were definitely squeezed at the back. This became more pronounced when I actually glued the carcase together, I guess because it was now rigid. Now those two drawers were...
read moreJulie’s Bow-front Chest, part 2
With the case finished for now, I wanted to turn my attention to the tricky part of this build — making the curved drawer fronts. There are 12 total drawers, each with a drawer box front of 1/2″ poplar and a false front of 3/4″ ash. So that meant 24 curved parts. But, since the drawers would have grain that flowed across the visible parts, what I really needed was only one form, 42 inches across. to bend the parts over. I started with my master curve, and a 4×8 sheet of 2-inch rigid foam insulation, and made a bending...
read moreJulie’s Bow-front Chest, part 1
My wife works hard, and finds time to do all sorts of things to make our lives better. So when she complained about her cheap-ass Ikea drawer units that were starting to fail, I jumped at the chance to make her something to replace them. Drawing of the bow-front desk. As originally designed it’s made of walnut and ash, with the drawers made of poplar. That would change quickly, but this was the original concept. I wanted a challenge, so I planned to make the drawers curved in the front. The whole thing will sit on wheels, because its...
read moreSarah’s Bookshelf
This one was quick and easy compared to the easel. I didn’t even draw anything, because it’s going in the same room as the dresser and chest of drawers and they wanted the same style. I still had the pattern from the legs of the tall chest, so I basically designed this around that. It started at Woodcraft, where things were a little odd. I actually bought this wood at the same time as the easel — before anything happened in Ukraine, in other words — but the price of 18mm Baltic Birch had doubled anyway. Guess the...
read moreSarah’s Easel
It all started simply enough: my daughter Sarah asked if I could make an easel. Sure, I figured — a tripod with a ledge, how difficult could that be? Then she showed me some photos on a website of what she wanted. Sample easels from the web The drawer in particular was important, and she liked the idea of a shelf. It needed to be adjustable for sitting or standing. Okay, it still didn’t look that hard. No problem. (Foreshadowing: it was, in fact, much more difficult than it looked. This was a definite challenge, and several parts...
read moreCandy box
So that leftover leopard wood was calling out to me to be used for something. There wasn’t much of it — a single board, planed to 3/4 thick, 4 inches wide, and maybe 24 inches long. But it was too damned pretty to do nothing with. I thought it would make a really nice box top. There was a decent amount of leftover curly maple that would look nice with it, too, and I even had a reasonable need for a nice box — to hold the sugar-free candy bars that Julie and I like to keep handy for snacks. And I hadn’t done a box in a...
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