A Fancy Raised Panel

thanks Mark

-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/

Hi Marc,

That is so cool. I love walnut and the little woman loves birdseye maple.

I can’t wait to see your finished product.

Thanks for sharing.

Jerry

-- Jerry Boshear, Professional Kitchen Designer, amature woodworker.

Looks good Marc. I love your projects so thanks for posting.

as always, a good lesson loaded with valuable information..

thanks Mark!

-- Your mind, much like a parachute, works best when open.

Thanks Mark,

As always your videos here and on other sites are packed with good technics and new ways of doing things.

As usual, good stuff! Beautiful panels.

-- Bill from Lithia Springs, GA I love the smell of sawdust in the morning.

You got the touch brother. No two ways about it!

-- Eric

very interesting…really looking forward to seeing the finished product. I know it will be fabulous.

-- gbear, Carmichael, CA

Awesome, great idea, they really are beautiful!!!

Thanks for the show…....

-- mtnwild (Jack), It's not what you see, it's how you see it.

Nice video again Mark. Is that a multi function table used as your router table? I don’t think I’ve seen that before. How do you get the short ends of the panels flush to the fence as you move the fence back? Does that mean you adjust the miter guage?

-- Jim

Thanks everyone. Glad you are enjoying the video.

OutPutter- That is an MFT. The top is called a FesTop and its sold by Woodwerks. A great invention for someone who needs to conserve space.

And yes indeed, I have to adjust the miter gauge each time I move the fence. But that’s easy enough to do using the workpiece itself as the guide. I almost forgot to make the adjustment the first time I moved the fence though. Close call!

-- For free video tutorials and other cool woodworking stuff, check out http://www.TheWoodWhisperer.com

Thanks Marc. This is the duh, why didn’t I think of that. Last year I made a 5 wood blanket chest in which I glued a 3/8” wide piece of maple to the side of the oak stiles and rails, so that the profile would be a different wood. It worked, but oak/maple contrast wasn’t all that great. Panels were myrtle wood from Oregon, so that is why I chose the maple on the rails. Now I have a vision of doing that again with the walnut profile, maple and myrtle raised panels to give the dark/light/dark contrast.

Again, if ever in St Louis, Let me know and stop by the school.

Tooldad

Marc,
Very special project, I like the insight into the relationship with your customer. Also liked your
raised panels a lot.

-- Bob Kenosha Wi.

Thanks for sharing this great idea I am going to try it out on my next set of panels.

-- Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati

nice job Marc, I also like the design of the piece , I also have that router bit and it does do well