Looking for suggestions

I would use it to make boxes.

-- "A goal without a plan is a wish."

I could do that, thanks.
The only tough part is that after gluing them together, one side could be off by 1/8 ” or less as I discovered while trying to square up my 24”x24” top. I suspect the tongue and groove joints had some play that accounted for the uneven dimensions. I did glue and clamp though. Fixable. Also, bottoms of the planks have ridges, I assume to allow air and moisture to escape. So for the inside of a box, it it’s important, I’ll also need to shore up the ridges.

By the way, what kind of finish did you end up using for your cherry doors.
Thanks-Dave

-- You gotta laugh a little...

Maybe some pull or animated toys?

Picture frames or serving trays

-- Tim -- http://tmuli.com

I second the picture frame suggestion. That’s part of what I’m planning with some left over flooring.

Put a new floor in a small room.

-- Only the Shadow knows....................

I’d do frames, boxes, or maybe a shadow box/knick-knack box to hand on the wall. Maybe some small shelves? Decorative trim for another project? Ship it all to flink? I dunno.

-- Made lots of sawdust and pounded some nails. Haven't finished anything, though.

Gnome doors :)

-- "so much to learn and so little time"..

I was thinking about this post when I replied to another about some oak flooring, but here is what I’d do with this surplus.

I like the idea of using these for a sort of modular tool wall…

I’m indecisive on my preferred layout for tool hanging above my bench. I also don’t want to allocate the room for a cabinet with doors, etc.

Back to my tool wall… I selected different planks with unique characteristics to serve as modular tool racks. I drilled 3/8” holes at a 5* angle about 6 inches apart to hang my wood planes.

I used another plank to mount my chisel rack, another for squares, tapes etc…

I used drywall screw to mount the individual sectons to the wall studs.

With your tongue and groove already built in, you could rearrange your wall if the need suits you.

It also makes a nice backdrop behind your woodworking bench…

Q

-- I don't make sawdust...I produce vast quantities of "Micro Mulch."

I wanted to say Thanks to everyone who made suggestions for uses for my white oak flooring. So many ideas I never thought of. It would make very nice picture frames, boxes, serving trays, modular tool racks…I’m still contemplating the gnome doors. :)
While making the Table Saw Sled, I used common 2×4 pine for front/back saw blocks, but after completing the project, including finishing all areas with an oak finish, the 2×4 pine blocks just didn’t stack up to the eye against the finished oak sled. So, I removed the 2×4 blocks, squared them off on my table saw, and laminated them with the oak flooring ripped to 1/8” on my table saw and beveled 45* on the edges, and applied an oak finish.. WOW, it did the job, and looks great. I used a featherboard set in oak runners to hold the oak planks against the fence and ripped away. The featherboard jig idea I discovered somewhere else and am very pleased to now know how to rip precise board widths on my table saw. ALso, I have a Freud LU83R010 10-Inch 50 Tooth ATB Thin Kerf Combination Saw Blade with 5/8-Inch Arbor and PermaShield Coating(sry, I cut-n-paste this), [mounted in a cheap Craftsman 2.7hp 10” 15yo saw] that does a nice job at ripping. So to save some of this white oak, I just might do more laminating, and I have to say that is the most satisfying use I have found for my oak flooring in this, my first oak reuse project. But more projects float through my mind every night I lay down to go to bed. (Funny, does anyone else have this strange mind-play just before sleep?)
Thanks LJWW’s

-- You gotta laugh a little...