I made this tray and blogged about it here at Lumberjocks

After cutting my glued up strips into strips and flipping them I realized my planer was not planing evenly on both sides. So the board could not be glued together and could not be fixed. Thought I’d share this to humble myself and let others know that failures do happen to most of us.

Routed cedar sign
Read the full tutorial here at Lumberjocks

This is the second table I just made, you can read how I designed and put it together at my blog here at Lumberjocks

I just made this table, you can read how I did it by reading my blog here at Lumberjocks

I blogged about the making of this project in 4 parts starting here

You can read more details about the making of this at my Lumberjocks blog HERE

I just blogged about the making of these trays HERE where you can read more about them

I just blogged about the making of this cupboard. You can read it here at my Lumberjocks blog Part 1 and Part 2

I blogged about the making of this cupboard here at Lumberjocks.
Please read it for more information and photos.
Thanks…

I blogged about making this in three parts starting here

I just posted how I made this mirror at my Lumberjocks blog here

Please read about it there.

I just posted more information on the making of this table at my blog here

I made this box as a donation to a local golf course’s tournament for seniors. The box is poplar, with 1/4” box joints made on the tablesaw with a homemade jig. I found the outline of a putting golfer online and printed it on my printer to the proper size to fit the box lid. I use carbon paper to transfer the design to the box. The wavy outline was just done freehand The background is routered out, then I stained it green and the rest of the outside of the box stained as well and coated with a few coats of wipe-on poly.

These are bins to hold screws, hooks, etc. in my workshop.
I blogged about the making of them here at Lumberjocks.

I made some tool holders for my workshop, you can read about it at my blog here

Here are the cupboards I made for my workshop.

Please see my Lumberjocks blog about the building of them here

You can see more detail at my Lumberjocks blog posting here

You can see more photos and read how I made this at my blog here:
Julie's Lumberjocks Blog

I have two indoor cats that use a litter box in the laundry room. Rather than keep the door open for them, I decided to make a cat door. I’ve never done this before, but what could be difficult about cutting a hole in the door and framing it? The door needed to be painted anyway!

First I drilled a hole in each corner of where I wanted the cat door to be. I decided to make it in the “panel” of the door so that it would look neater. Then I cut around with my jigsaw to make a square opening.

After that I made some wood pieces to fit into the sides of the hole I cut. I made grooves in the wood so that it could be held in place with glue and sit a bit inside the door’s outer and inner skins.

The framing was glued into place…
and then painted turquoise!

I haven’t yet put any type of flap on the door, so for now it will stay like this.