Ep 10a: Making the door frame
The door for Mike Pekovich's wall cabinet quickly comes together as Mike creates the frame with stub tenons and grooves at the tablesaw.Plus, access more than 500 video workshop episodes when you become a member
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Videos in the Series
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Ep 1: Hanging Wall Cabinet with Mike Pekovich–IntroDecember 17, 2019
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Ep 2: Laying Out and Rabbeting the CaseDecember 17, 2019
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Dovetailing on the Table SawDecember 24, 2019
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Ep 4: Hand-cut pins with a twistDecember 31, 2019
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Ep 5: Fitting the dovetailsJanuary 7, 2020
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Through Mortise-and-Tenon LayoutJanuary 14, 2020
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Ep 7: Drilling and chopping mortisesJanuary 21, 2020
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Ep 8: Cutting the tenonsJanuary 28, 2020
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Ep 9: Prefinishing and gluing up the caseFebruary 4, 2020
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Ep 10a: Making the door frameFebruary 11, 2020
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Ep 10b: Creating the door panel and dry-fittingFebruary 11, 2020
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Ep 11: Sizing the kumiko gridFebruary 18, 2020
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Ep 12: Door glue-upFebruary 25, 2020
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Ep 13a: Fitting the doorMarch 3, 2020
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Ep 13b: Mounting the door hingesMarch 3, 2020
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Ep 14: Door detailsMarch 10, 2020
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Half-Blind Dovetailed Drawer – part 1March 17, 2020
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Half-Blind Dovetailed Drawer – part 2March 17, 2020
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Drawer Grooves and Glue-UpMarch 17, 2020
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Ep 16: Shiplapped back boardsMarch 24, 2020
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Ep 17: Fitting the drawerMarch 31, 2020
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Ep 18a: Kumiko–Asa No Ha pattern part 1April 7, 2020
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Ep 18b: Kumiko–Asa No Ha pattern part 2April 7, 2020
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Ep 18c: Trimming a kumiko panel to sizeApril 7, 2020
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Ep 19: Simple shellac and wax finishApril 14, 2020
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Ep 20a: Installing the shelf supports and hardwareApril 21, 2020
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Ep 20b: Installing a bullet catch–ConclusionApril 21, 2020
Comments
As usual, I found this whole series to be incredibly informative and well done. I am left with a question. In episode 10a, making the door frame, you made a point of leaving the rail stub tenons a bit short, to avoid bottoming out in the groove of the stiles. It seems like a more reliable workflow would have been to establish a consistent shoulder to shoulder length for the rails, using stop blocks, and to leave the stub tenons a little long. They could easily be trimmed to an exact fit, since only the the exposed edge really needs to be perfect, without affecting the length of the rails at all. Am I missing something (likely) or is this just a choice?
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