| Project by niki | posted 939 days ago | 541 views | 0 times favorited | 6 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
Good day
If you remember the “TV stand”, my wife designed and ordered a glass cabinet to come on top of one of the three units.
The width (39½”) and the depth (22”) fits to the lower cabinet but the height is 55” and I used 1-3/16” thick Oak.
You could see the process of cutting the boards on my other posts on the table saw so it will not be here.
because the subject contains 48 pictures, I divided it into two parts otherwise, it will be too “heavy” to open the post.
Here are the first 25 pics of the amateur’s work up to the “ready to glue the carcass”.
Regards
niki






















































6 comments so far
Jim Earl
home | projects | blog
253 posts in 1109 days
posted 939 days ago
Thank you Niki for reminding me of all the hard work there is to building a piece like this. I especailylie the way you are puttin in your glass. When I built my wifes curio, I dadoed out all the framing so that I could put the glass inside the wood. It really looked nice when it was finished, but having three grown kids and grandchildren, at the time lived with us some of the front glass somehow got broken and had to temporarly place plastic inside until I can get some more clear glass to replace them. your Glass shelving looks better than some of the shops I’ve seen works done out of. You can pat yourself on the back for me and say, ” this is really a job WELL DONE” . Thank you for showing us your glass shelving unit. Really a piece to be PROUD OF. Your Friend Jim
-- Jim Earl http://www.myspace.com/earle5
pierre
home | projects | blog
76 posts in 941 days
posted 939 days ago
Niki,
very instructive and like Jim said, a job well done.
pierre
niki
home | projects | blog
428 posts in 973 days
posted 939 days ago
Thank you so much
Jim
All the glass cabinets that I built are with “Think ahead” that one day the glass may break and I’ll be in trouble so, I hold the glass with strips (remember the post “cutting strips on TS”?) and small screws that I stain the heads so they are almost invisible. You’ll see the strips in “part II”.
niki
woodnut
home | projects | blog
273 posts in 946 days
posted 939 days ago
Niki To start with thanks for takeing the time to photo your work in process, it is really a good learning tool. your piece looks really nice will be waiting for the finished pics.
-- F.Little
WayneC
home | projects | blog
5974 posts in 991 days
posted 939 days ago
Thanks for sharing Niki. Great stuff.
-- We must guard our enthusiasm as we would our life - James Krenov
David
home | projects | blog
1982 posts in 1032 days
posted 937 days ago
Niki -
Great posting as always – I enjoy the details that you share with us. I am looking forward to the finished project.
-- http://foldingrule.blogspot.com