superunknown
Established Member
Thank you Roger, very nice of you.
Pippy oak Kitchen (sort of WIP)
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woodnovice
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cheers steve, that's a cracking idea !
Mooeee
Established Member
Hi
Do you use the Osmo PolyX oil on the inside of the cabinets aswell???
Mooeee
Do you use the Osmo PolyX oil on the inside of the cabinets aswell???
Mooeee
superunknown
Established Member
Mooeee":111qkzfm said:
Hi Mooeee (nice name!)
The carcases were all made by a carcass manufacturer and were veneered MDF and pre finished in lacquer.
There are 2 open cabinets that I made from pippy veneered oak/mdf and they are finished with Osmo.
A
Anonymous
Guest
looking good. Just out of interest how do you find using the domino against using the associated tooling for say a spindle or router table?
I love pippy oak, in fact i have also bought a load of that for stock.
I love pippy oak, in fact i have also bought a load of that for stock.
superunknown
Established Member
Hi Mark,
I find the domino a lot quicker and I think creates a better joint. The spindle moulder/router table option would be a scribed joined and I am not really a fan. If you look at my doors I have a small ovolo moulding on the rails/stiles, I mitre this as part of the rail/stile. Much nicer IMHO plus I don't need lots of scribe sets for different profiles.
This is my order of work for doors, just for interest.
Prepare timber and cut all rails/stiles to length
Domino all joints
Cut the mitres (sliding table over the router table with a 45 deg cutter.
Machine the moulding
Machine the groove for the panel.
Job done.
Over the years I have done all other methods and this I have found ( for me anyway) is the most versatile, strongest and fastest way. (compared to a scribed joint for strength and standard mortice/tenon for speed)
I find the domino a lot quicker and I think creates a better joint. The spindle moulder/router table option would be a scribed joined and I am not really a fan. If you look at my doors I have a small ovolo moulding on the rails/stiles, I mitre this as part of the rail/stile. Much nicer IMHO
plus I don't need lots of scribe sets for different profiles.This is my order of work for doors, just for interest
.Prepare timber and cut all rails/stiles to length
Domino all joints
Cut the mitres (sliding table over the router table with a 45 deg cutter.
Machine the moulding
Machine the groove for the panel.
Job done.
Over the years I have done all other methods and this I have found ( for me anyway) is the most versatile, strongest and fastest way. (compared to a scribed joint for strength and standard mortice/tenon for speed)
