Cutting Bosrd for the sink

Great idea! Looks good too!

Great fit and design.
That should get used a bunch….....................

-- mike...............

How’d you do the bottom? Are there feet, cleats, or a rabbet around the edge? I’m planning to make one for our new kitchen and will include a channel routed in the perimeter to route the runoff to one side as well.

-- Matt CueBall Rosendaul. I don't think I've ever had a cup of coffee that didn't have cat hair or sawdust in it.

Answer for CueballRosendaul

On this one I rabbeted the bottom out.
The next one I made I used rubber feet about 1/2”-5/8” high. (Home Depot)
The rubber feet is the best way to go and a lot easier.
Just set feet inside the sink basin.

Just a warning these over the sink boards warp pretty easy because of moisture from the drain and people leaving water around the edge of the sink.
I have to replace mine every 2 or 3 years.
I use a mineral oil finish on my boards but I thought about using a lacquer or urethane finish on the bottom
That might seal it good enough.
I don’t sell these boards just for that reason.

-- Dave, from Canada, http://simplywoodproducts.ca

I was also wondering what held this pretty board in place. Nice idea using the rubber feet : )
My friend has an over-sink board that is warped to heck. I might steal your idea as a Holiday gift for her : )
Thank you !

-- I'm absolutely positive that I couldn't be more uncertain!

Great looking board. I wonder if making them end grain it would help with the warping. We have a board I made from Corian that we use for this and I also made a larger one that covers both sinks…gives the wife a little more counter space.

-- Larry in Hawaii,

Brilliant cutting board! Thanks for the fantastic idea. She’s a beauty as well. Excellent job.

-- Thanks for all the lessons!

Nice.

-- Mike - Northern Upper Michigan

It looks great in your kitchen. Like the design and wood colors. It will serve you well. Great job!