#254–May/June 2016

Articles

• 
  Small Cabinet Is Big on Details

  Proud mortise-and-tenon joinery and playful shadows take center stage on this simple hanging wall cabinet.
• 
  Sanding on the Drill Press

  Custom-made sanding drums let you smooth any curve.
• 
  Add Muscle To Your Miters

  Shopmade L-shaped tenons create a powerful joint
• 
  Super Glue to the Rescue

  From repairs to assembly to finishing, how to get the most from this versatile shop helper
• 
  Make Your Own Scratch Stocks

  These tiny tools will have a big impact on your furniture; hand-tool expert Garrett Hack explains how.
• 
  Cedar Garden Bench

  Learn how to build a casual outdoor bench that's quick to make and designed to withstand the elements without a finish.
• 
  Stretching the Windsor Tradition

  Windsor maker moves his craft beyond traditional with this curved settee.
• 
  The Language of Turning

  Demystifying one of woodworking's oldest traditions
• 
  Sleek-looking Recessed Pulls

  Clean, sleek, and contemporary, Brian Hubel's recessed pulls can work almost anywhere.
• 
  Hundreds of Jigs and One Fixture

  After 36 years editing and illustrating Methods of Work, Jim Richey will step down with issue #254.
• 
  Built Like a Boat

  Matthias Pliessnig employs boatbuilding techniques to craft his curved seating.  
• 
  Sinuous Seating

  Rules are made to be broken, and Matthias Pliessnig has been breaking furniture making rules ever since he started with the craft. The results are breathtaking, sinuous contemporary lines.
• 
  Get Sharp Fast

  Bob Van Dyke shows you how he keeps his tools sharp in under three minutes.

Online Extras

• 
  Unstuck From Super Glue

  Accidentally glue your fingers together with super glue? Here's what to do.