| Project by SPHinTampa | posted 123 days ago | 225 views | 2 times favorited | 10 comments | ![]() |
Dining room hutch to match the dining room table
that I posted earlier.
Made of stained soft maple (“Red Mahogany”).
Case joinery is mortise and tenon.
Case sides are frame and panel using 1/4” ply.
Doors are biscuit reinforced miter jointed frame around a 1/4” ply panel.
Top is made from slate tiles butted together, sitting on 1/2” MDF.
-- Shawn, I ask in order to learn
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10 comments so far
macpiper
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43 posts in 273 days
posted 123 days ago
absolutely beautiful!
GaryK
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8486 posts in 473 days
posted 123 days ago
Looks great. The tiles really sets it apart.
-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.
acanthuscarver
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106 posts in 197 days
posted 123 days ago
Very nice job. I like the tiles as well and the wine rack. Keep up the great work.
-- Chuck Bender, period furniture maker, www.acanthus.com
Napaman
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1787 posts in 562 days
posted 123 days ago
turned out well…
-- Matt, Napa, CA...142 days to sanity...
griff
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445 posts in 247 days
posted 123 days ago
Neat looking hutch, tile looks great
-- Mike, Bruce Mississippi = Jack of many trades master of none
daveintexas
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209 posts in 361 days
posted 123 days ago
The hutch looks great. Also looks like a very nice job of staining.
The wine bottle holder-did you make that? If so, can you explain your construction process?
Thanks
Dave
-- MISSION FURNITURE-My mission is to build furniture
EdC
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420 posts in 325 days
posted 122 days ago
That is a beautiful design. The color turned out great, and goes really well with the slate tiles. The tile really work well with this piece
-- Ed Collinge- Edmonds, WA.
SPHinTampa
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102 posts in 170 days
posted 122 days ago
The wine rack is made of 1/2” MDF. I used the same process for construction as they use for the cardboard dividers you get when you buy a case of wine.
10 MDF panels that are 1 bottle length deep (12”)
(4) – width = 2 wine bottles (4”) + 1 divider (3/8” – gave myself 1/8” of play)
(4) – width = 4 wine bottles + 3 dividers
(2) – width = 6 wine bottles + 3 dividers
Used 3/8” straight bit to cut notches spaced at 4 3/16” on center and 6” deep along the width of each panel. In retrospect, I think I could have eliminated the 1/8” of play in the slots and just cut them to 1/2”
When you are done, you will have a series of slotted panels (like an “E”) which can be fit together to make a grid. I turned the grid on it’s side and encased in a box and put molding around the inside to hold the panels in place and to hide the edges.
-- Shawn, I ask in order to learn
miles125
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920 posts in 490 days
posted 122 days ago
Nice job. I like the heavy legs.
-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""
jeanmarc
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1752 posts in 201 days
posted 84 days ago
Very nice job.
-- jeanmarc manosque france