| Project by gotmarko | posted 1995 days ago | 8422 views | 3 times favorited | 16 comments | ![]() |
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This clock was built as part of a series of classes taught by Glen Huey at the Centerville OH Woodcraft store. This was our second project, the first was a shaker style step stool, which was used as an introduction to each other and the tools and workflow we would be using.
The clock was constructed of cherry, with cherry veneered plywood for the door panel. The doors are constructed with bridle joints. The total height of the piece is about 30”. While the clock would normally have small turned knobs on the doors, my wife liked the look before the knobs were added, so they stayed off. The clock was finished with Minwax Antique Oil finish.
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16 comments so far
miles125
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2177 posts in 2172 days
#1 posted 1995 days ago
I like the clean simple lines of it. Great job.
-- "The way to make a small fortune in woodworking- start with a large one"
Todd A. Clippinger
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8654 posts in 2266 days
#2 posted 1995 days ago
Clean lines but this looks great because it is really clean construction. Nice work.
-- Todd A. Clippinger, Montana, http://americancraftsmanworkshop.com
Dorje
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1761 posts in 2164 days
#3 posted 1995 days ago
I like it without the knobs too! Also, like the way you captured that particular piece for the panel. Well selected! Looks aged to some degree already.
Now tell me…looks like you’ve been a member for 571 days and this is your 2nd post! How did that happen?
-- Dorje (pronounced "door-jay"), Seattle, WA
Chris
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1850 posts in 2158 days
#4 posted 1995 days ago
Great Work! I love the clean appearance without the knobs.
-- "Everything that is great and inspiring is created by the individual who labors in freedom" -- Albert Einstein
gotmarko
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14 posts in 2566 days
#5 posted 1995 days ago
Dorje: 571 days… I think I joined about the same time I was starting the last project in the series of classes, and I wanted to wait until I had them done to post them. Well, 2 of them are done; I still have plenty of work to do on the blanket chest, so I figured I should get busy posting projects and getting them out of the shop and into use. Maybe getting these posted will help get the last one done…
Dorje
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1761 posts in 2164 days
#6 posted 1995 days ago
It just might! What kind of joinery on the blanket chest?
-- Dorje (pronounced "door-jay"), Seattle, WA
David
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1970 posts in 2306 days
#7 posted 1995 days ago
Another great piece! Good job keeping your wife happy! I think it looks great without the knobs.
Looking forward to more of your posts!
David
-- http://foldingrule.blogspot.com
Thos. Angle
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4400 posts in 2129 days
#8 posted 1994 days ago
good clean shaker work. well done.
-- Thos. Angle, Jordan Valley, Oregon
Andy
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1336 posts in 2075 days
#9 posted 1994 days ago
Great workmanship on a nice design.Congratulations.
-- If I can do it, so can you. www.artboxesbyandy.com
CharlieM1958
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14847 posts in 2385 days
#10 posted 1994 days ago
Really nice execution of a very classic-pooking design. Bravo!
-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"
Russel
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2199 posts in 2106 days
#11 posted 1994 days ago
Simple lines are often quite elegant. I’ve seen this type before and always liked it. Good job.
-- Working at Woodworking http://www.VillageLaneFurniture.com
gotmarko
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14 posts in 2566 days
#12 posted 1994 days ago
Dorje: You can see Glen’s version of the blanket chest we built in this blanket chest article at Popular Woodworking. The main carcass is rabbeted and nailed with cut nails, much like a utilitarian shaker piece would have been. The drawers were my first experience with hand cutting rabbeted half-blind dovetails, so there’s room for improvement there. Now to actually get it completely assembled and get a couple of coats of finish on it.
Dominic Vanacora
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507 posts in 2036 days
#13 posted 1994 days ago
I love your clock, clean sharp line and a nice look so it could be placed anywere in the house. I have make two clock my self and I wood love to make one like this. I’ll have to file this away in my favorites file. Thanks for sharing your talents with us.
-- Dominic, Trinity, Florida...Lets be safe out there.
Chip
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1904 posts in 2259 days
#14 posted 1993 days ago
A wonderful piece of woodworking craftsmanship. Turned out beautifully. Thanks for posting it.
-- Better to say nothing and be thought the fool... then to speak and erase all doubt!
Dorje
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1761 posts in 2164 days
#15 posted 1993 days ago
Sounds good to me!
-- Dorje (pronounced "door-jay"), Seattle, WA
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