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Projects include: small hanging cupboard, curly maple desktop organizer, curved-leg nightstand, showcase cherry wall cabinet, white oak bookcase, bentwood ash clock, red oak mirror frame, free-form plant stand, sycamore chest of drawers, ash armoire media center, tapered dresser, pine double lounge.
Building furniture just got easier! If you're like most woodworkers, you're always looking for ways to save time. One of the best tools to deliver on that promise is the biscuit joiner. You may have heard that using biscuits, those little compressed wafers of wood, is a form of cheating. But it's not. Biscuits make strong joints and get the job done fast. Try any one of the attractive projects inside and you'll be amazed at how quick, easy and effective the joint-making process becomes. These 12 projects offer something for everyone, from a build-in-a-weekend cupboard to a white oak bookcase and an elegant tapered dresser. Best of all, many of the pieces have been adapted from traditional designs so you can make your favorite style of furniture with fewer hassles. Veteran cabinetmaker Jim Stack starts with the basics, and also includes dozens of additional tips on how to assure safe and accurate cuts, modify a design to fit your taste, correct mistakes and make the most of this versatile tool. Start this weekend! The biscuit joiner will reward you with great furniture - minus all the fuss.
Make attractive, durable joints, eliminate time-consuming mistakes, and find shortcuts around hours of tedious work. Totally revised, with all the latest models, this guide shows every facet of each machine, and explains how to do almost any type of joinery. Plus: expert ratings of the major brands, models and accessories, complete how-to information on edge-joining, butt-joining, and mitring techniques, a helpful checklist for maintenance and troubleshooting. "Foster provides a wealth of information about the use of this tool."-- "LJ . "Anxious to delve into a relatively new method of wood joinery? Try this book...a complete rundown of the when, how, where and how much aspects of the method."-- "Booklist . 192 pages, 229 b/w illus., 8 x 10.
All you need to know to set up shop and learn the art of woodworking.
Presents eight projects to introduce the basics of pocket hole joinery, discusses how to select the right jig, shows how to use pocket screws with dowels and biscuits, and explains why clamping is important.
Fast and easy woodworking projects, from toys to furniture, folk art to garden items.
“Chan takes you through the steps required to make the jo∫ even the most exotic joint will seem easy to make.”—Canadian Woodworking. “Outstanding instructions, illustrations, and colorful photos...All skill levels; should be part of most public library collections.”—Library Journal. “Excellent....The adaptable approach, combined with the sheer number of joints covered, makes this one of the best books on joinery that I’ve seen.”—Fine Woodworking.
Small scale projects are a great way to use those offcuts you simply can't bear to throw away. Not only do small projects use less lumber, they make great gifts. This book offers a wide variety of woodworking gems on a smaller scale. There's something here to inspire any woodworker, with projects ranging in complexity from simple, but elegant boxes to a carved and upholstered Chippendale stool. What's inside: Projects to make in a weekend Making mitered boxes Making perfect frames for pictures and mirrors Building compact, wall-hanging shelves and cabinets Designing and building occasional tables Detailed plans for comfortable and sturdy footstools THE NEW BEST OF FINE WOODWORKING series collects the best articles from recent issues of Fine Woodworking magazine. Organized by topic and fully indexed, these books make it easy to access the best woodworking ideas and information straight from the experts.
Teague, a furniture designer and maker, offers an instruction guide to building workshop items while concurrently teaching woodworking skills such as using a circular saw or biscuits. Via many photos and diagrams, he describes the various tools and materials needed to build sawhorses, a workbench, a tablesaw workstation, router table, and storage items like bookshelves and cabinets. There is a list of web resources, but no bibliography. Annotation 2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.