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$24.95 $14.97 |
Winner of the 1998 Golden Hammer Award for best how-to book. Miller, a professional furnituremaker, includes instructions and plans for seven chairs. The straightforward plans and instructions make it possible for any woodworker to complete these projects. The 2nd edition has been revised to correct a number of omissions and errors found in the first edition. There are also new chairs included in the color gallery.
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$27.00 $16.20 |
This new book expands on the techniques covered in "Shaping Wood" Item 9-289. It covers joinery relating to 18th century furniture styles, as well as the techniques required to complete ornate period pieces. Aimed specially at the period furniture builder.
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$17.95 $10.77 |
Ken Ley takes the beginning and advanced woodworker through his uniquely simple approach to furniture making. Twelve stunning and diverse projects are detailed and accompanied by hundreds of color illustrations, and all of the piecesfrom a mahogany filing cabinet and burr elm apothecarys chest to a pale ash chest and oak TV cabinetcan be completed with a basic range of tools and facilities.
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$44.95 $26.97 |
Graphic, step-by-step presentation of key furniture construction techniques and strategies. Highly visual with cross references and indexes and modern up to date coverage of tooling and techniques. Rae covers the diverse methods by which furniture can be constructed. There is something to be learned here even for the most experienced woodworker.
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$19.95 $11.97 |
The 4th entry in the Getting Started series, this book is geared for people who want to improve their hand-tool and machine skills but dont have unlimited time to spend in the workshop. Includes are step-by-step instructions for 8 projects aimed at the novice woodworker. When the sawdust settles, you should have a few attractive furniture pieces to add to your home or give to friends.
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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 Previously unpublished personal photos illustrate Maloof's credo that his life and work must be integrated.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.