Honey do project!

[toolguy1000]

thanks for the new pics. very nicely executed design.

[jackellis]

That is a nice design. It's not quite like a fixed shelf but better than the typical shelf that floats on pins or brackets. If you fool around with the sagulator, you'll see that for a given shelf geometry, fixed shelves sag about 25% less than fixed shelves.

I wish I could do that for some leaning shelves I'm building but cutting simple dadoes at 7 degrees off perpendicular is already giving me fits and sweats.

[chopnhack]

As Turaj said, you got to jig it, Jack

[JimD]

Nice job! I've made a couple similar cabinets based upon a plan from Woodsmith. It does not have the fixed shelf but has a face frame. It is also a little narrower and shorter. Shelves are supported by pins and are working fine for my daughter and me so far.

Jim

[Turaj]

Thanks again for all the kind words! I will post another picture or two as soon as it is painted (probably late Spring). Meanwhile I have to get to work on few projects for the shop itself.

[durango dude]

nice work - can I call you honey?

[LinuxRandal]

you'll see that for a given shelf geometry, fixed shelves sag about 25% less than fixed shelves.

I think your off there. They can't sag less then themselves.

[Brian G]

Nicely done, Turaj.

I like that style for shelf supports. When I made a china hutch several years ago (oh my it was in 2006? time flies!) I used that style for the shelf supports in the lower half. I had remembered a project that Norm did on NYW.

[Turaj]

... When I made a china hutch several years ago (oh my it was in 2006? time flies!) I used that style for the shelf supports in the lower half...

Thanks Brian, I wonder if your project was where I saw that support style for the first time if so, then thanks! Either way, I am happy that I tried it and am pleased with the results.