Walnut Jewelry Box

Beautiful! I really like the feet.

Nice job Woody. It looks great and I’m sure your wife loves it.

Thanks for posting it.

-- Martin, Kansas

You did great work, very beautiful box.

-- masrol, kuala lumpur, MY.

Yup, 10 years…well it ought to be dry…and very usable…nice.

-- /\/\/\ BarryW /\/\/\ Stay so busy you don't have time to die.

Beautiful wood and great design!

-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"

I’m with Lew, the feet are really cool. Great box!

-- As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another. (Proverbs 27:17) †

Nice job. I love walnut, and love the way it smells when cut.

rareddy,

Well, to each his own.
I think it stinks, I prefer the smell of pine.

Boys, boys. Come on, rosewoods – that’s where the great smellin’ woods are.

Seriously, Woody57, great job. Very traditional looking and very dressed up box with those bracket feet. For color there is not much to top air-dried walnut.

-- "Bordnerizing" perfectly good lumber for over a decade.

you’re right.the wood is very nice,the box too.

-- china

From the photo it looks as if the box is mitre joined. Are the edges reinforced?

-- Whatever

croquetman,

The box is made from 1/2” stock. The the front and back panels are rabbited and the end panels are
cut square. About 1/4” of end grain shows on the ends, but it was sanded well and as the wood gets
darker, it shows less and less. It was assembled with wood glue and clamps.

Woody,

The proportions are right on! Can you give some dimensions?

-- Don, Pittsburgh

The top is 8”x13” and 3/4” thick.
The sides are 1/2” thick.
The box is 7”x12”and 4 1/4” high ( cut off 1” for the lid)
Total height is 6 1/2” with the bottom and the feet
I hope this helps.
I got the plan from the Woodworkers Journal several years back.

Thanks!

-- Don, Pittsburgh

hey that was my idea to use feet like that but i could never get the pat yours came out soooooooo goooooood now i have to do mine and post it thnks for the pics.

-- Ike, Big Daddies Woodshop,www.icombadaniels@yahoo.com