| Forum topic by qball | posted 265 days ago | 397 views | 0 times favorited | 2 replies | ![]() |
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265 days ago |
I am getting ready to undertake something similar to David Marks cherry and wenge corner shelf (link below). I am planning on using oak with some type of black dye for the plywood edging. I watched The Wood Wisphers Understanding Dyes video a few times now and I am wondering how deep do dyes typically penetrate the wood? My concern is that if I glue up the dyed edging to the plywood pieces I will sand threw when cleaning up the joints. I thought about tape, but since some of the pieces are curved I don’t see how I can tape up the plywood after the glue up to dye the edging since it’s kind of hard to get tape to follow a curve. There’s also the issue of the dye bleeding threw the tape. I really want to achieve the look of the ebonized edging using the oak but I’m just not quite sure how to pull it off. Any ideas? http://www.djmarks.com/woodworks/312.asp |















