How Would You Make This?

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  • cabinetman
    Gone but not Forgotten RIP
    • Jun 2006
    • 15216
    • So. Florida
    • Delta

    How Would You Make This?


    http://officemagz.com/original-woode...d-johnson.html

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    Last edited by cabinetman; 12-20-2012, 09:06 AM. Reason: Changed link due to ads
  • atgcpaul
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2003
    • 4055
    • Maryland
    • Grizzly 1023SLX

    #2
    I wouldn't. Not my personal taste.

    Looks like Photoshop to me and that description reads like a MadLib.

    Comment

    • chopnhack
      Veteran Member
      • Oct 2006
      • 3779
      • Florida
      • Ryobi BT3100

      #3
      Its a very interesting project! Its out of my league, but I would think that the rails and stiles where created by bandsawing from larger stock then ripping. Off-setting the curves gives it a more natural and non-repeating flow. The author mentions laminating, so I imagine the door panels where made in a form with plies laid up and glued over "bumps". Just my opinion. :-)
      I think in straight lines, but dream in curves

      Comment

      • cabinetman
        Gone but not Forgotten RIP
        • Jun 2006
        • 15216
        • So. Florida
        • Delta

        #4
        Hers's a better image...
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        Click image for larger version

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        http://officemagz.com/original-woode...d-johnson.html

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        Comment

        • leehljp
          Just me
          • Dec 2002
          • 8449
          • Tunica, MS
          • BT3000/3100

          #5
          Paul hit on it - via photoshop!

          One of a kind - for the purpose of being "one of a kind" doesn't get me excited. Aesthetics should play part of the role.
          Hank Lee

          Experience is what you get when you don't get what you wanted!

          Comment

          • cabinetman
            Gone but not Forgotten RIP
            • Jun 2006
            • 15216
            • So. Florida
            • Delta

            #6
            Originally posted by atgcpaul
            I wouldn't. Not my personal taste.
            You don't have to like it, and don't have to make it. But, in the custom end of woodworking, we are presented with this type of challenge (not this one in particular). I don't have to like it to make it, but it's a matter of making a living or not.


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            • Stytooner
              Roll Tide RIP Lee
              • Dec 2002
              • 4301
              • Robertsdale, AL, USA.
              • BT3100

              #7
              Looks like it was designed by sketching fast on a napkin. Then carried out realistically.

              I think it is both challenging and cool looking. I'd absolutely give it a shot if I had the time. Imagine all the furniture in a house done in a similar fashion.

              If you are tired of doing straight lines or traditional designs, there are always other avenues to venture down.

              You guys remember Dave down under? He traveled his own path for sure.

              To make it I think there would be lots of laminating as has been mentioned.
              Lee

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              • jking
                Senior Member
                • May 2003
                • 972
                • Des Moines, IA.
                • BT3100

                #8
                I would build it square, then put it in a tank of water for a while, pull it out & let it warp on its own.

                Comment

                • sailor55330
                  Established Member
                  • Jan 2010
                  • 494

                  #9
                  build it straight and drink heavily

                  Comment

                  • Pappy
                    The Full Monte
                    • Dec 2002
                    • 10453
                    • San Marcos, TX, USA.
                    • BT3000 (x2)

                    #10
                    Originally posted by sailor55330
                    build it straight and drink heavily
                    Been a long day, and I am sitting here having a long talk with my psychologist, W. L. Weller.

                    Are you saying that dresser isn't straight?
                    Don, aka Pappy,

                    Wise men talk because they have something to say,
                    Fools because they have to say something.
                    Plato

                    Comment

                    • Sweet Willy
                      Established Member
                      • May 2011
                      • 195
                      • Near Chattanooga, TN
                      • ridgid 3650

                      #11
                      Most of my stuff turns out looking like that. What's the big deal?
                      In my old age I look back and realize how lucky I was to live in a time when common sense was common.
                      Dennis

                      Sweet Willy
                      sigpic

                      Comment

                      • Bill in Buena Park
                        Veteran Member
                        • Nov 2007
                        • 1865
                        • Buena Park, CA
                        • CM 21829

                        #12
                        Band saw box.
                        Bill in Buena Park

                        Comment

                        • ivwshane
                          Established Member
                          • Dec 2003
                          • 446
                          • Sacramento CA

                          #13
                          Originally posted by Pappy
                          Been a long day, and I am sitting here having a long talk with my psychologist, W. L. Weller.

                          Are you saying that dresser isn't straight?
                          Is it possible to do vacuum forming with layers of veneer sheets?

                          Comment

                          • chopnhack
                            Veteran Member
                            • Oct 2006
                            • 3779
                            • Florida
                            • Ryobi BT3100

                            #14
                            Originally posted by ivwshane
                            Is it possible to do vacuum forming with layers of veneer sheets?
                            Absolutely, that is what I mentioned earlier on. --> "door panels where made in a form with plies laid up and glued over "bumps"."

                            Form could be clamped or vacuum clamped, no difference in end result. Vacuum bag if big enough would be faster than setting up all the cauls necessary to do something like that... if it is real
                            I think in straight lines, but dream in curves

                            Comment

                            • cabinetman
                              Gone but not Forgotten RIP
                              • Jun 2006
                              • 15216
                              • So. Florida
                              • Delta

                              #15
                              Originally posted by chopnhack
                              Absolutely, that is what I mentioned earlier on. --> "door panels where made in a form with plies laid up and glued over "bumps"."

                              Form could be clamped or vacuum clamped, no difference in end result. Vacuum bag if big enough would be faster than setting up all the cauls necessary to do something like that... if it is real
                              I have my doubts that it was done that way. Even with the veneer soaking wet, it doesn't seem likely that it would fit the biases (that much contour).

                              .

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