Furniture


Tables, chairs, desks, cabinets, etc..... Basically, anything that can be considered furniture.


Albums

  1. Tools I've made

    • Album created by SamV
    • Updated
    • 24 images
    • 8 image comments
    • 24 images
    • 8 image comments
  2. Bakers rack

    This is extremely useful house furniture and was traditionally used solely in bakeries and kitchens for cooling baked things. Since more people became conscious of the fundamental function of these racks, their usage was spread in other areas of the house.
    Materials Used
    Like every other furniture piece, these racks can be found in different sizes, texture and designs to match as per your home décor. A few standard materials that they are constructed from are further down:
    Oak Rack – Oak gives it a traditional style having a modern touch. It really is not made to cool food stuff in it but is utilized more for kitchen counter activities. These are simple to maintain and wash. On the other hand using items which scuff the surface area will harm its outer look.
    Wooden Rack – These are generally antique racks, are available in shaker type styles and also have a classic country kitchen theme mounted on them. Generally these are completed with black or white polish providing them with an even more farmhouse type style. Additionally, bakers racks include different finishes to fit your home décor. The well known and the most trendy finishes are: affected washes, polymer finish, polished wood stains and laminated.
    Silver Stone Rack – This furniture piece is attractively crafted with a traditional sophisticated style. They come as an excellent choice for the kitchen and dining area. They are large racks offering as much as 7 bottles whilst your wine glasses are dangling close in a glass rack. Metallic and wood, they feature longer lasting sturdiness and additional storage and serving space.
    Silver Oak Rack – This series brings life back in your kitchen or living area. The range consists of stunning rope patterns and delicate details having a mixture of wood and metal in crafting. This piece provides you with a vintage dining feel. Carried out with Oak shine, this rack possess an additional wine storage area in addition to a hanging wine glass rack.
    As there are countless bakers rack wine storage on the market, you should have a variety of options irrespective of your kitchen style or décor. To put it differently, in case your kitchen is Old or Modern, a baker’s rack can look great while being practical. Listed here are just some of the styles which you might consider: You’ll even find baker’s racks particularly made as space savers like the corner bakers rack that matches snugly straight while still providing each of the convenience you’ll need.
     
    • Album created by teddy78
    • Updated
    • 5 images
    • 5 images
  3. custom barn doors

    whitewood dye and pre cat 20160406_102505.mp4







    • 3 images
  4. thestonedranger

    birch tv lift cabinet with figured birch trim i got lucky and found at home depot






    20160406_102505.mp4

    • 3 images
  5. Weber Grill Stations


    • 3 images
  6. TV Cabinet

    Recently a co-worker asked if i could design and make a TV cabinet for in in-laws who were replacing an outdated projector style TV to a modern streamlined big screen TV. I designed this in Sketchup. basing the size of location of current TV and to fit into the scheme of their living room. This cabinet is made of Red Oak plywood and Rough sawn Red Oak. I used the rough sawn for the doors, drawer fronts, front frame and top. The drawer slides are soft close. The shelves on both sides are adjustable up and down. For the finish I used Minwax Satin Polyurethane. Overall size is 15" deep x 20" tall x 52" long. Free Sketchup plans may be downloaded from this site:   http://tompritch1.wix.com/bumpaswoodcreations  
    • Album created by tpritch
    • Updated
    • 2 images
    • 2 images
  7. Jewelry Storage Mirror

    My wife originally asked for a Full-length mirror, but I also wanted to build her a jewelry box, so I decided to combine the two. Finished the project the week of Christmas. It wasn’t a surprise, but she is grateful nonetheless.
    It’s an original design with cues from a few products I found surfing the web. The 1/8”-thick earring rack is something I came up with because a few of my wife’s earrings won’t fit over the common rack’s top slot and I thought it was an inconvenience to remove the backing just to mount it through a whole, so the apostrophe shape seemed like the best remedy.
    The ring storage is 1/8”-thick, dovetailed mahogany box (11-7/8”L x 3-3/4”W x 1-1/8”D) with 1/8”thick plywood bottom. It is stained with General Finishes Black Gel Stain and finished with three coats of Zinsser SealCoat. The foam ring-holding insert is folded over and glued then covered with Rockler’s adhesive velvet sheets. It is affixed to the case back with brass screws.
    The bracelet holders were purchased from Amazon. I cut of the base and shortened the stem. A 1-5/8” stainless steel screw affixes it to the case back.
    The case is made from 13/16”-thick mahogany and measures 65”H x 21”W x 4-1/2”T. The corners are dovetailed (in the wrong direction…’live and learn’) and the 1/2” mahogany plywood back-panel is screwed into its rabbeted back. The inner mirror (12” x 12”) has mitered corners and is also made from mahogany. The purpose of it is so my wife doesn’t have to close the door each time when selecting a necklace or earrings. It has proved to be a good idea. The shelves are all glued into stopped dados and the center shelf provides structural strength to hold the case sides in place. The space at the bottom is purposely left open. I will add a feature there in the future once the need arrises. It could be tilt-out bins (think potato bins), drawers or something else.
    The mahogany door is mortice and tenoned using Freud 99-761 Ogee Rail & Stile Bits and 54-760 Glass Panel Door Cutter. I used these bits to create 2” tenon and chopped the mortice by hand. The mirrors are 1/4” thick and very heavy so I though a 2”+ tenon was warranted. The door attaches to the case using Rockler’s 15in-lb torsion hinges. I bought a heavier set first but they were extremely stiff. I can’t see ever needing more than 15in-lbs for most woodworking projects. The 45 necklace holders are 1-3/4” Shaker Pegs from Lee Valley. They finished with General Finishes Java Gel Stain and three coats of Deft Satin spray Lacquer. Their tenons are glued into mortices on mahogany strips (18”L x 1”W x 1/”T). The six strip affix to the frame to hold the 1/4” mahogany plywood mirror backer in place with brass screws.
    The legs are also made from mahogany but they were from a different tree and much lighter than the feet and case (also true of the mirror and earring holders). They were stained with General Finishes CandleLite Gel Stain. The legs have double draw-bore (white oak dowels) tenons into the feet. The legs attach to the case using Lee Valley’s Chavel Bolts.
    All the corners where eased using a plane and sanded to 180 grit. The project was finished with three coats of SealCoat shellac and three applications of Minwax pastewax using 0000 steel wool.
    This project was a pleasure to work on and gives an extra sense of accomplishment knowing it was my design. This is my first large project without outside plans. I hope it inspires others to venture outside the box and develop your design skill.


    • Album created by AnthonyH
    • Updated
    • 15 images
    • 15 images
  8. Hickory Mudroom Bench

    My first "real" woodworking project of all-wood joinery. The bench is my own design of which I'm sure subconscious inspiration has come from somewhere else. I am very happy with the way this has come out thus far. Will add more photos after finishing. 
    • Album created by MattIsBuffalo
    • Updated
    • 4 images
    • 4 images
  9. ETHRIDGE CARPENTRY & DESIGN

    This is an album of pictures of furniture that I have done over the years. Rocking chairs, coffee tables,end tables,bed frames/head boards, chester drawers, and cedar chests.
    • Album created by ronnie
    • Updated
    • 71 images
    • 1 image comment
    • 71 images
    • 1 image comment
  10. Chopin Bookcase (Krenov Inspired)

    After watching the Krenov inspired bookcase by TWW I decided I needed a bookcase more then a display case. This is my version... if sagging turns into an issue I do have a plan but thought I would try this first since the maple seems pretty sturdy.
    • Album created by pdjms1
    • Updated
    • 30 images
    • 3 image comments
    • 30 images
    • 3 image comments
  11. 17 ft bookcase

    my journey on a tall, well... wide, order :)
    • Album created by Spencer_J
    • Updated
    • 14 images
    • 14 images
  12. My "mutt" table

    A mix of woods.
    • Album created by librarylady
    • Updated
    • 5 images
    • 2 image comments
    • 5 images
    • 2 image comments
  13. Side Table

    My first indoor table. Also my first try at mortise & tenon joinery.

    Red oak, with cherry plugs. BLO finish.
    • 5 images
  14. Oak Dining Table

    This is a quarter sawn white oak dining table that I had the privileged of building in my uncle's shop.
    • Album created by Hunter Creek
    • Updated
    • 5 images
    • 5 images
  15. Tack Trunk

    Build journal for my daughter's Tack Trunk
    • Album created by AstroDave
    • Updated
    • 2 images
    • 2 images
  16. Sisters coffee table

    still new to woodworking only my 2nd project
    • Album created by Bomani
    • Updated
    • 16 images
    • 16 images
  17. Ravenwood Wine Hutch

    Here are the photos of a build using quarter sawn black oak, red gum eucalyptus, and sugar pine.
    • 2 images
  18. E Cabs

    Kitchen cabinets for a small cottage. The face frames, doors and drawers were all made from reclaimed old-growth Douglas Fir. The boxes are made from vertical grain D. Fir 3/4" plywood.
    • Album created by Shane Jimerfield
    • Updated
    • 10 images
    • 1 image comment
    • 10 images
    • 1 image comment
  19. The Wilkins Table

    Coffee table in red oak with dark finish. This table is designed to have a copper planter insert option in the center. Through tenons, proud finger joints, plugged dowels, block and dowel pulls
    • 14 images
  20. My Shop

    I did a shop make over this past winter (2011-12) and this is the results! It turned out Great!
    • Album created by Autorotate
    • Updated
    • 25 images
    • 12 image comments
    • 25 images
    • 12 image comments
  21. Veneered coffee table

    • Album created by Afro Boy
    • Updated
    • 8 images
    • 8 images
  22. Tools

    • Album created by mikepdarr
    • Updated
    • 7 images
    • 2 image comments
    • 7 images
    • 2 image comments
  23. 2014 Projects

    Two projects from 2014.
    • Album created by HunterL
    • Updated
    • 2 images
    • 2 images
  24. Broyhill Saga dining table

    • Album created by kevinlgregory
    • Updated
    • 9 images
    • 9 images
  25. Stuff to keep me out of trouble

    My projects
    • Album created by Beerboss
    • Updated
    • 6 images
    • 2 image comments
    • 6 images
    • 2 image comments

168 images