I got a change to work on the sideboard today so I glue up the face frames and added pocket hole screws to the face frame. I also glue the face frame to the legs and added a shelf on the bottom.
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
| Blog entry by Beginningwoodworker | posted 176 days ago | 287 reads | 0 times favorited | 12 comments |  |
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| « Part 1: I am at it agian! | Part 2 of Dining Room Sideboard Project! series | Part 3: Did more work on the sideboard! » |
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12 comments so far
lew
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4486 posts in 650 days
posted 176 days ago
Looking Good, CJ!!
How do you like working with the oak?
Lew
Beginningwoodworker
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4170 posts in 568 days
posted 176 days ago
I like it so far. Its a great wood to work with.
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
Napaman
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3486 posts in 972 days
posted 176 days ago
you are getting further…nice job…
-- Matt, Napa, CA...fun is beautiful...just trying to have some fun...
matt garcia
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716 posts in 567 days
posted 176 days ago
Can’t wait to see it finished!!
-- Matt, Houston Texas
patron
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2394 posts in 236 days
posted 176 days ago
looking good !
i like your open air workshop .
just a word , don’t leave the project in the hot sun to long ,
as it can dry out the wood diferently from top to bottom .
i don’ know you yet , please don’t be offended by my comments .
just don’t want you to make some mistakes i did along the way .
enjoy , and keep us posted .
-- david ,new mexico ,allheart
jack1
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381 posts in 922 days
posted 176 days ago
Looks good. Glue is almost never needed with pocket screws if you hold things together tightly with clamps while you drill the holes. You are really going to like using your router on this wood as it keeps the details sharp.
-- jack -- measure once, curse twice!
Todd A. Clippinger
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5644 posts in 994 days
posted 176 days ago
This will be fun to watch come together!
-- Todd A. Clippinger, Montana, http://amcraftsman.com
degoose
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1999 posts in 249 days
posted 176 days ago
Leaps and bounds Charles
-- Drink once, cut twice. New website up.... lazylarrywoodworks.com.au
Beginningwoodworker
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4170 posts in 568 days
posted 175 days ago
David it was in the sun for the picture!
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
stefang
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1647 posts in 229 days
posted 175 days ago
Good progress and good work CJ. Fun to watch it taking shape.
-- Mike, American in Norway
kristia
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4 posts in 175 days
posted 175 days ago
Tips of making a dinning rome. if room is quite dark , something bold like cream and fushia or cream & burnished orange , this would add warmth & work with dark / light wood,or if you have aSouth facing room, colbalt blue / deepest purple & cream would work well. Would keep the design in big floral print.
Add ornament of same colour, brings the room together.
If doing yourself, keep the old material and use as template, add at least extra couple inches all round before endeavouring to fix yourself, excess can be easily removed after insitu .http://www.theaccentfurniture.com
-- http://www.globalreplica.com/
gloriana
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2 posts in 166 days
posted 166 days ago
I just told my daughter how to do this and suggested using a tablecloth. She found the biggest one she could find and used it on all the chairs. Take off the seat and measure around. My daughter is now deciding if she want to have a matching tablecloth. The best news was it’s cheap and she can do it again and again if she wants.
-- http://www.lafurniturestore.com/