| Project by woodwkr | posted 657 days ago | 716 views | 4 times favorited | 11 comments | ![]() |
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Got one ready for delivery. The crown shipped loose. The center panels are Yew veneer. I don’t much care for it, but the decorators love it. They will finish at the job site. I also added some more pictures to the earlier Curved Panels posts.
The center panels had to be vacuum pressed in pairs and then glued together-
-- Marshall _ Wichita, Ks _ "Growing Old is Mandatory - - Growing Up Is Optional" :)
































11 comments so far
CharlieM1958
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7666 posts in 1115 days
posted 657 days ago
Wow! That’s amazing work.
-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"
IowaWoodcrafter
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256 posts in 973 days
posted 657 days ago
I agree, amazing!
-- Owen Johnson - aka IowaWoodcrafter
GaryK
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9536 posts in 885 days
posted 657 days ago
Very cool! Cutting that many kerfs can get very boring!
How did you make the cruved trim?
-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.
jcees
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552 posts in 696 days
posted 657 days ago
Super, thanks for sharing. Curved work is always fascinating to me. Nice job.
always,
J.C.
-- "Imagination is more important than knowledge" -- Albert Einstein
woodwkr
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64 posts in 664 days
posted 656 days ago
>Cutting that many kerfs can get very boring!<
The curved panels are made from two layers of 1/4” pre-kerfed mdf panels. I first vacuum press the veneer on one layer laid out flat, then sand the veneer. The second layer is then glued to the first on a curved jig. ( again in the vacuum press )
Because of size restrictions, both with the pre-kerfed panels and the vacuum press, Each panel had to consist of two parts. I show how I glued them together on the same curved jig that I used in the press.
The panels could only be a total of 1/2” thick because of ductwork at the job-site.
>How did you make the curved trim?<
I will try to post some pics.
Thanks for all of the nice comments :)
-- Marshall _ Wichita, Ks _ "Growing Old is Mandatory - - Growing Up Is Optional" :)
Scott Bryan
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20733 posts in 719 days
posted 656 days ago
I tend to agree with you about the yew but would reserve judgment until I see the finished product. To me it simply doesn’t go well with the panel frame.
Thanks for the post.
-- With God's help all things are possible- even woodworking. Woodworking is not just a hobby, it is an (expletive deleted) expensive hobby.
Critterman
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546 posts in 707 days
posted 656 days ago
Marshall, this is amazing, your trim work is excellent. Yew???? I won’t say anything until you show us them finished, I think then it will look really good. Keep us posted, this is a fantastic project to watch come together. Thanks so very much for sharing.
-- Jim Hallada, Chesterfield, VA
woodwkr
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64 posts in 664 days
posted 656 days ago
> I tend to agree with you about the yew <
http://www.hobbithouseinc.com/personal/woodpics/yew.htm
It is the Pacific Yew variety.
In the shop, it is known as P-Yew
-- Marshall _ Wichita, Ks _ "Growing Old is Mandatory - - Growing Up Is Optional" :)
Bob #2
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3046 posts in 918 days
posted 656 days ago
Where is your CNC equipment?
That stuff is fantastic.
Bob
-- A mind, like a home, is furnished by its owner
woodwkr
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64 posts in 664 days
posted 656 days ago
>Where is your CNC equipment?<
No CNC equipment – – —-—- yet. :)
-- Marshall _ Wichita, Ks _ "Growing Old is Mandatory - - Growing Up Is Optional" :)
daveintexas
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338 posts in 773 days
posted 519 days ago
Amazing work, really love the curves.
I know this is an old post but have you posted any info on the curved moldings ???
Thanks
Dave
-- MISSION FURNITURE-My mission is to build furniture