I obtained a book entitled The American Shakers and Their Furniture, copyright 1971, published by John G. Shea. When our first grandchild was on his way, I decided to make a family heirloom to be passed down thru time. It was made from quarter sawn red oak from a local Columbia County sawmill.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy and
Terms of Service apply.
Get It All!
UNLIMITED Membership is like taking a master class in woodworking for less than $10 a month.
Start Your Free TrialUp Next
Featured Workshop
With its graceful curves, cabriole legs, and ornamental back splat, a Queen Anne side chair is a bucket list build for many woodworkers. Dan Faia had a very specific Queen…
Featured Projects & Plans
Discussion Forum
Highlights
-
Shape Your Skills
when you sign up for our emails
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. -
Shop Talk Live Podcast
-
Our favorite articles and videos
-
E-Learning Courses from Fine Woodworking
-
-
Comments
Many years ago during my pathology residency, I saw a very similar Shaker cradle in a private collection. That cradle had a bonnet over the head end of the cradle. Looking headon it was a semicircle with a smaller semicircle at the head end. The piece away from the end was sawn pine in a partial circle about 1.5 inches in widthwith two thin 1/4 to 3/8 bent pine pieces almost meeting at the center. A separate slat held them together and kept them in alighment in the midline. It looked like a woman's bonnet. Thats what I remember and may not be correct.
Sam
Can you please advise me how to obtain plans for this pretty cradle? Thanks, Ian.
Did you every get the plans for the cradle? If so, can I get them?
Thanks
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Sign up Log in