78 days ago
by degoose |
24 comments »
This board is not part of the 150.. I showed one of the 150 to a friend and she wanted one but a little larger,This is the way it was made.Cut some bits of board. NGR SA TBDress all sides.This is to see the way it will look with the stripe. Cut all pieces to 250 mm.Join the NGR and edge with TB on one and SA for the other.Glue a sacrificial board to the SA prior to cutting the arcs.This is the arc cutting jig.. a slight variation on the patron jigSet the stop with a nail… high tech I kn...
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526 days ago
by Skip |
5 comments »
I have re-created the episode on building a jig to mate two curved surfaces for gluing. I hope this is much better.
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534 days ago
by Blake |
15 comments »
Yesterday I cut the curves in the apron and the tapers in the legs.
I just bent a stick between two blocks for the long curve and marked it:
I used a bowed stick with a string to mark the smaller arc:
I made the cuts on the bandsaw and left a hair extra:
Then the curves were trimmed right down to the line on the R.O. sander:
In this photo you can barely see the lines I drew for the “recess” drop-down for the sewing machine.
Well, this is h...
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541 days ago
by Dr_Unix |
0 comments »
Talk about extreme curves, this design takes the cake!
Even though it wasn’t built out of wood, it very well could have been. Fibeglass makes it lighter. Here’s how the chair was made:
“The chair was sculpted at 1/8th scale using Sculpey clay. From there, the model was cut into ΒΌ inch slices. These slices were scanned, blown up to full scale, and plotted to be used as a template for the full scale model. From there, the templates were adhered to 2 inch pink insulat...
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541 days ago
by Dr_Unix |
4 comments »
I came across this awesome bookcase on another blog and immediately thought of the people that could appreciate the craftsmanship.
Check out the posting on Boing Boing, io9, or Triptyque the architects that designed it.
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