woodbloke66
Established Member
Downsizing a bit with this one; a small bedside table. Apart from the material for the drawer sides and front, it's made from every conceivable gash bit of scrappy Euro Oak that was loitering in the 'shop. The sides are slightly higher by 3m than the top; construction is by strips of ply glued into grooves running across the width of the job; not even any doms used . Some of the veneers...
...are only about 25mm wide, AirPressed onto a substrate of 16mm mr mdf. Each edge has had a 3.2mm roundover bit passed along it.
The back is a veneered piece of 3mm mdf, set into a squared out rebate.
The drawer is a Rob Ingham construction where it runs on a rail of something hard and nasty underneath the centre muntin. The front is screwed in place with 16mm Torx screws. These drawers are fiddly to make but are easy to fit; they work beautifully as well.
The drawer pull is a reject left over from the Korean chest of drawers job; made from Bog Oak and m/t'd in position.
The finish is three or four thin coats (de-nibbed between each) of Matt Osmo-PolyX, with a good application of proper Swedish beeswax from CHT - Rob
...are only about 25mm wide, AirPressed onto a substrate of 16mm mr mdf. Each edge has had a 3.2mm roundover bit passed along it.
The back is a veneered piece of 3mm mdf, set into a squared out rebate.
The drawer is a Rob Ingham construction where it runs on a rail of something hard and nasty underneath the centre muntin. The front is screwed in place with 16mm Torx screws. These drawers are fiddly to make but are easy to fit; they work beautifully as well.
The drawer pull is a reject left over from the Korean chest of drawers job; made from Bog Oak and m/t'd in position.
The finish is three or four thin coats (de-nibbed between each) of Matt Osmo-PolyX, with a good application of proper Swedish beeswax from CHT - Rob