Jewelery Armrmoire I

Great job!

Thanks for the post

Callum

-- Look great, get your TTK merchandise now! http://www.printfection.com/thetimberkid/ Check out my site http://thetimberkid.blogspot.com/

that is slick, i have been looking for a similar design for my mom who has enough jewlerey to warrant a jewlery dresser. which ,that said, might be an idea. thanks for the epiphany

-- "No need to measure, just cut" Hans

the project looks like it came out great, I’m sure your neice will love it!
the colors all look fantastic.
thanks for all the detailed pics.

-- ~ www.darrylmasterson.com ~ www.woodworkingdungeon.blogspot.com ~

Very nicely designed. I really like your selection of materials. Thank you for sharing.

-- Depend on the rabbit's foot if you will, but remember it didn't work for the rabbit.

NewTim
I checked out all 3 postings, every thing looks great. The arnoire is beautiful, your niece must love it.
Very good build

-- Mike, Bruce Mississippi = Jack of many trades master of none

Freat project! Looks like you made 100 of these before!

-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"

Looks great, thanks for sharing

-- Glenn, New Mexico

Beautiful job! I love the contrast with the maple and bubinga. Your niece is one lucky woman!

-- Calgary Bill

Ditto CalgaryBill.

-- Jack - Mission Viejo, Calif

This is gorgeous! Great job and great design.

-- Dust collectors suck.

That is incredibly good. Your niece is going to be stunned.

-- Use the fence Luke

Hi Tim,

Beautiful piece! Love the contrast between the bubinga and bird’s eye maple. What are the pulls made of? Nice to see another Sacramento Area LJ. I am just up the street in Folsom. Great Work.

-- Brian, Folsom, CA

Thanks one and all for the kind words. Pictures hide alot of mistakes.

BFD… since you are so close perhaps we can get together sometime? I’m near Madison & Main up the hill from Lake Natoma.

I have many questions but one in particular is about sanding grits. Oftentimes I’ve seen videos and articles instructing to only sand up to 180 or 220. On this piece I went ahead and sanded the show surfaces to 400 and the finish came out great, better than the areas that were sanded to 180/220. So what gives?

Many thanks for the kinds words…

-- tim hill www.newcalshop.com

Tim, your niece must be thrilled with this…you did a fantastic job on it. Very striking.

Thanks for posting it.

-- Martin, Kansas

Great job. The contrast in wood you chose was a great choice.

-- http://rusty@midohio.twcbc.com

Terrific design and craftsmanship Tim. I really like this a lot.

-- Better to say nothing and be thought the fool... then to speak and erase all doubt.

Beautiful piece. The choice of woods is excellent, and the base is just fantastic.

In over your head?

I think not. Maybe you were just bent over.

Fantastic.

Lee

-- by Lee A. Jesberger http://www.prowoodworkingtips.com http://www.ezee-feed.com

I was going to say that you appear to be head and shoulders above the class. But I would be a fool to try and out pun Lee.

Beautiful work newTim. I’ll be checking these projects. I’m sure you’ll have some things to show us.

-- "Bordnerizing" perfectly good lumber for over a decade.

I liked this so much that I showed it to my wife whose eyes roll up and to the right whenever I try to show her something on LJ’s. But this time she ooohed and ahhhed, she really liked it. Thanks!

-- //FC - Round Rock, TX - "Experience is what you get just after you need it"

very nice ,my daughter loved the looks ,you no what that means
thaks ron

Very nice project, my wife has asked me to build a Jewelry Armoire and I really like your design. What kind of finish did you use. I know bubinga doesn’t need much as I just finished something with it myself.

I used one coat of General Finishes’ Seal-A-Cell and a few top coats of their Gel Stain (clear). Bubinga is great to work. I sanded it to 400 or so and it came out great. The Gel Stain feels waxy and is easier to apply than the regular Top Coat.

-- tim hill www.newcalshop.com