Online extras from FWW issue #310
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Quick and accurate mortisesThere are plenty of ways to cut mortises, but Joshua Sterns (p. 50) relies on Bob Van Dyke’s method using a plunge router and router box. |
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Snappy screw blocksFor Thomas Throop (p. 28), it’s the details that help define a piece, and the screw blocks that attach his tabletop are a nice example. It’s worth it for Tom even though the blocks are unlikely to be seen except by the most curious. |
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Here comes the sun (4/4)Now that you’ve built a solar kiln (p. 60), it’s time load it up. Thankfully, Brenon Plourde shares his step-by-step guide to drying your own lumber. |
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Larger than life (4/4)Michael Gill’s Sydney Harbour cocktail cabinet (p. 70) is a sight to behold. His video gives you a glimpse at the process of making it and a better grasp of how immense this project was. |
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Kumiko, but make it roundJohnny Tromboukis (p. 68) was tasked with making a unique pendant light, so why not make a beautiful kumiko panel and saw a bunch of kerfs into it? Thankfully, the gamble paid off with an elegant light. |
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Danish Modern deskTim Rousseau’s modern desk might look simple, but a lot goes into making such an elegant piece. While Tim tackles this project with a pro’s perspective using tools found in professional shops, he also draws parallels to tools found in most hobbyist woodshops. |
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