| Project by Waldschrat | posted 115 days ago | 482 views | 2 times favorited | 9 comments | ![]() |
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Ok another think I wanted to show off! ;-)
This is my the result of my last practical timed exam in school, I built this in about 9 hours it is made of Alder. It was an exam so every thing was cut by hand except the door frame joints, which I made on a table shaper. Actually the hinges are probably the most expensive on the whole thing, and are made by the company “Oni” and of course have to be perfectly flush inlaid. Again the glass is held in by a paper glue up, so you can replace the glass when its broken. This method, in my opinion, is the best and highest quality method because one does not see the method to fasten the muntons holding the glass in, but the glass can still be removed.
It is finished with oil.
Hope you all like it, I think it will make the perfect “key Cabinet” to put keys in for various things and doors…
It is hung by set in “Bed hardware” so simple screws need to be set in the wall to hang it.
-- Nicholas, Journeyman Cabinetmaker, Partenkirchen, Germany
































9 comments so far
Christopher
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563 posts in 813 days
posted 115 days ago
Very well done! Can you define paper glue up?
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Pat Cavanaugh
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51 posts in 264 days
posted 115 days ago
The joinery looks great. And like Christopher, I’m curious about the “paper glue up”.
-- Pat
SouthpawCA
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32 posts in 126 days
posted 115 days ago
Guten Tag This piece looks awesome, beautiful simple lines and joinery. It must be the area in which you live that inspires your woodworking. My great great grandfather who was a cabinetmaker was from Bavaria. There must be something in the water. Please explain the paper glue up process. I’d like to try it on the flag cases that I make if possible.
-- Don
Jamie
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posted 115 days ago
Excelent craftsmanship! I too am curious about “paper glue up”.
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PurpLev
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2732 posts in 541 days
posted 115 days ago
beautiful piece. nice clean lines! I like it!
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Waldschrat
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posted 115 days ago
ok, ok…. i will describe the paper glue up, now that i am holding you all in suspense. ;-)
Its actually pretty straight forward or quite simple really, but I am having a hard time thinking of how i can describe it.
hmmm, now how best to do this a visual aid would be the best way, but I will try with text first.
So you have the what I call a Munton holding the glass in the frame…
well anyway you simply first glue some paper on to the munton, let dry, cut to fit, then glue the munton onto the side of the frame. all with normal wood glue (pvac) glue.
Ok I got some pics here they should say a thousand words
First an overall view, from a piece that I built recently…. with a frame and paper glue up (this is how I call it or translate it from german)
now the detail:
So as you can see in the second pic the munton is holding the glass in and paper is glued in between… and viola! You have what I call a paper glue up! you have a piece of glass/filling of what ever that can be replaced without any sort of visible screws… and when done right the glass vibrates not and it simply looks good in my opinion! It holds just as good as glued normally with out paper, but when you remove the munton to replace the glass then it should break off where the paper is and not tear into the wood of the frame… it can be that the munton needs also to be replaced afterwords, but it is only a small piece of wood anyway, and worth the effort.
I hope this cleared up any questions, if not, I will make a better sketch with the hand and try again.
-- Nicholas, Journeyman Cabinetmaker, Partenkirchen, Germany
ND2ELK
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6155 posts in 666 days
posted 115 days ago
Very impressive work! Thanks for sharing.
God bless
Tom
-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa
jimp
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posted 115 days ago
Great piece. Thanks for explaining your “paper glue up”. That’s a great idea.
-- - Jim, Vancouver,WA
TopamaxSurvivor
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3010 posts in 568 days
posted 115 days ago
Nice job, thanks for the paper glue lesson, great idea!! You surely passed that exam:=))
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