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$19.95 $11.97 |
What's the most cherished piece of furniture in the home? It's usually the one that's been passed down generations and loved for its durability, craftsmanship and beauty. Now any woodworker can build a handsome heirloom that will be appreciated for years to come with these 21 projects hand-picked from the archives of Woodworker's Journal. From a Colonial cupboard and Shaker mirror to a memorial flag case and cherry gun cabinet, each project includes exploded drawings, step-by-step photos, tips & techniques to create an instant family treasure.
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$24.99 $14.99 |
Clear, step-by-step instructions for creating great projects. Includes Kitchen Pantry, Television Armoire, Child's Storage Bed, Student's Work Center, Closet Storage, Entertainment Center, Dresser, and more. Includes material lists and exploded drawings.
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$26.95 $16.17 |
Contains complete step-by-step photos, material lists and construction plans for 10 attractive cabinets. Pieces range from large, room dividing wall cabinets to wall mounted display cases. The author is a professional cabinetmaker residing in Ontario, Canada. He is the author of Building Cabinet Doors and Drawers.
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$24.95 $14.97 |
This is part of Taunton's Furniture Project series. Guidice begins with a general discussion of table-making basics, including design issues. Step-by-step plans cover 10 well designed table. Two Shaker pieces, a Danish trestle table, a glass top display table, and 6 others. Each project has a cut list, exploded drawing and studio shot of the finished piece.
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$17.95 $10.77 |
"A Woodworker's Guide" Compiled from the author's articles in both Furniture & Cabinetmaking and The Router Magazine. This is a reference with everything the furniture maker needs to know. Included are color photos, exploded drawings, cutaway diagrams, and technical advice. Includes projects such as drop front desk, corner cupboard, and Arts and Crafts chair.
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$35.00 $21.00 |
This book examines a lifetime of production of fine furniture by Sam Maloof. His furniture is documented in over two hundred illustrations, ninety in color. Previously unpublished personal photos illustrate Maloof's credo that his life and work must be integrated. The book gives an insight into Maloof's relationship with major furniture designers and some valuable lessons in woodworking techniques and materials as well as the artisan lifestyle.