hunterridgefarm
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2005
- Messages
- 2,132
- Location
- Western NC
- Tractor
- Kubota L3130DT, Kubota L185DT, JD LX277
I know there is some talented people on TBN and I have seen some very nice woodworking pictures posted. I was finally able to take a few pictures of my work.
First set is a Queen Ann style corner china made from solid mahogany. Tough piece to make because of all the angles. The doors on the bottom were made with a table saw and block plane for the rounded top of the raised panel. The columns were 4 pieces glued together, turned, fluted, and split.
Second set is a slant top secretary I designed and built. All dovetails had cut, all inside drawers curved, columns turned and split. I made a book case to go on top but during our move I damaged part of it. I have it in the basement for repair this winter.
The O G feet are made by running a piece of 8/4 at 30-60 degrees across a table saw, raising the blade a quarter turn per pass. Then using a block plane to blend the profile. Bandsaw to cut the decorative shape.
The drawers have a bead around them to add depth, not too hard to do but does take some time.
The next piece is a table which was the first large piece of furniture I attempted. Just simple basic turning.
I did draw the overall buleprints to get basic size for all pieces.
The last is the dining room table which I posted in a previous thread. This was an antique county table my wife wanted but I was too cheap to buy. So I made it using barn wood and old porch post for legs.
First set is a Queen Ann style corner china made from solid mahogany. Tough piece to make because of all the angles. The doors on the bottom were made with a table saw and block plane for the rounded top of the raised panel. The columns were 4 pieces glued together, turned, fluted, and split.
Second set is a slant top secretary I designed and built. All dovetails had cut, all inside drawers curved, columns turned and split. I made a book case to go on top but during our move I damaged part of it. I have it in the basement for repair this winter.
The O G feet are made by running a piece of 8/4 at 30-60 degrees across a table saw, raising the blade a quarter turn per pass. Then using a block plane to blend the profile. Bandsaw to cut the decorative shape.
The drawers have a bead around them to add depth, not too hard to do but does take some time.
The next piece is a table which was the first large piece of furniture I attempted. Just simple basic turning.
I did draw the overall buleprints to get basic size for all pieces.
The last is the dining room table which I posted in a previous thread. This was an antique county table my wife wanted but I was too cheap to buy. So I made it using barn wood and old porch post for legs.
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