| Project by Don | posted 1046 days ago | 470 views | 0 times favorited | 10 comments | ![]() |
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This infant’s changing table is constructed of pine, and all of the joints are mortise and tenon. It was a gift to my youngest daughter for her first child, my first Australian grandchild who is now four years old. It will soon go into service for her third child.
Here it is fully fitted out for action! Note the side box for holding creams and powders.

-- CanuckDon "I just love small wooden boxes!" http://www.hilsbiblechurch.org/































10 comments so far
frank
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1503 posts in 1105 days
posted 1046 days ago
Hi Don;
—-congrartulations to you and your daughter on her third child on the way, as I know you must be very proud!!!
The changing table is very done very well, as you do all your wood work well. I like the use of pine here, pine to my way of thinking is still one of the ‘great woods’ of choice when making furniture.
What is the color shade and what is the finish? Also is that your signature on the top corner in the third photo?
Great piece of wood art Don, and one that is very useful!!!
GODSPEED,
Frank
-- --frank, NH, http://frank.wordpress.com/
Obi
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2191 posts in 1136 days
posted 1046 days ago
Don,
That’s the nicest Pine I’ve ever seen. What was the stain and finish?
-- http://ye-olde-cabinet-shoppe.com/
dennis mitchell
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3791 posts in 1213 days
posted 1046 days ago
Now thats a workbench!
-- http://www.woodsongsfurniture.com
rookster
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67 posts in 1049 days
posted 1046 days ago
Wow! Wish I’d had that when my little ones still needed it. Nice work!
-- Rookster, (http://www.robertkarl.org/woodworkingblog/)
Don
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2590 posts in 1076 days
posted 1046 days ago
Thanks, guys.
The finish is a blend of walnut and mahogany colored Watco stains covered with a polyurethane finish. It’s one of the few times I’ve used a poly finish – but realizing the purpose of the table, probably the best choice.
Quote Frank: Also is that your signature on the top corner in the third photo?
Yes, Frank, those are my initials. As this was one of my early woodworking pieces, I guess I was so proud of the results I wanted to add a maker’s mark. In retrospect, it should have been in a less obvious location. I know use either of these, depending on the piece.
-- CanuckDon "I just love small wooden boxes!" http://www.hilsbiblechurch.org/
MsDebbieP
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14181 posts in 1059 days
posted 1046 days ago
a family heirloom – form the LumberJocks-to-be.
I wish I could have provided that for my son when my granddaughter arrived.
-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)
bigpops0259
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198 posts in 1048 days
posted 1046 days ago
Nice, an essential item for a young family.
-- Marty Ohio
Sawhorse
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279 posts in 1339 days
posted 881 days ago
Very nice Don….
-- Sawhorse - Sulphur Springs, TX - www.sawhorseworkshop.com
David
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1982 posts in 1038 days
posted 881 days ago
Don -
Somehow I missed this little gem. What a wonderful piece. I saw your initials on the corner as well and smiled as I thought of what must have been going thru your mind when you delivered this very special “workbench”!
-- http://foldingrule.blogspot.com
Dusty56
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3502 posts in 587 days
posted 309 days ago
Beautiful craftsmanship on this one….totally functional unlike others I’ve seen here .Thanks for providing the link to yours on another similar item ….. Happy New Year to you and yours , Don : )
-- You know you're getting old when you know the difference between you're (you are) and your (belonging to you) AND how to use them in a sentence .