| Project by Chris Davis | posted 1112 days ago | 2194 views | 3 times favorited | 8 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
This is a TV stand that was built for some friends of mine. It was completed in April 2010. Of course, when you get a new TV you have to get a new TV stand. They looked through some of my books and found a layout that they liked and I turned it into a corner unit. What I like about the corner unit is it looks very thin, but has enough room for DVD, VCR, and other components.
The finish is my version on Cappuccino. I dye the wood using a universal brown dye (2 parts), universal red dye(1 part) and Lacquer Thinner (140 parts). Yes I said 140 parts. The dye is very strong and is thinned way down. The dye is expensive so that is a good thing. Also it flashes off (dries) in seconds. I then stain it with Ivory stain from Minwax.
The raised panel doors hide CD’s and DVD’s, while leaving the center open for the components.
Here is the raw video of the build:
PWhite Cut/Rip/Band
PWhite Prep
PWhite Build
PWhite Molding
PWhite Sanding
wwbeds shop
For more building pictures see my Current Projects link at wwbeds.com or poggyskids.com. See what we are doing live:
<div></div>
-- Watch live video from our shop. http://wwbeds.com/live.htm
| Pin It |
































8 comments so far
Woodwrecker
home | projects | blog
3005 posts in 1745 days
#1 posted 1112 days ago
Another really great piece Chris.
It goes perfect with that nice TV.
Smart idea taking advantage of that corner space.
-- Eric
jockmike2
home | projects | blog
10636 posts in 2416 days
#2 posted 1112 days ago
Nice cabinet and video, was that you singing? You are darn good at woodworking and singing.
-- (You just have to please the man in the Mirror) Mike from Michigan -
Chris Davis
home | projects | blog
1249 posts in 2151 days
#3 posted 1111 days ago
Oh no, did I get caught singing. Well, it could have been worse. I could have been picking sawdust out of my nose. lol
Thanks mMike and Eric
-- Watch live video from our shop. http://wwbeds.com/live.htm
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
87182 posts in 1746 days
#4 posted 1111 days ago
This turned out great.
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
PistonHonda
home | projects | blog
3 posts in 930 days
#5 posted 930 days ago
Is that a spray on stain? I am new to all this, and have only ever seen, and put on stain, via wiping and wiping and wiping.
That seems much easier.
Chris Davis
home | projects | blog
1249 posts in 2151 days
#6 posted 930 days ago
That is a multi stage process. I sprayed a dye first, then sprayed a wiping stain and removed it by wiping, then the finish coat.
The picture is of the dye style and it has to be sprayed.
You may be asking about the wiping stain. I always spray the wiping stain too. It is much easier and faster. If you use a regular cup gun, turn the air down at the gun, that way not as much particles goes in the air. The low presser will make it be splotchy but it doesn’t matter you’ll wipe it.
-- Watch live video from our shop. http://wwbeds.com/live.htm
helluvawreck
home | projects | blog
10438 posts in 1036 days
#7 posted 930 days ago
That’s very nice looking and very well presented.
-- If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau
PistonHonda
home | projects | blog
3 posts in 930 days
#8 posted 929 days ago
Thanks for the info – and awesome job.
Have your say...