Wood Magazine 50 by Larry Clayton

Author:Larry Clayton
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Wood, Home and hobby woodworker
Publisher: Meredith Corporation
Published: 1992-03-25T05:00:00+00:00

WOOD MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 1992

TRADITIONAL INTERIORS

first to verify that our standard would fit snugly into it and remain flush with the surface.)

4 Cut a W rabbet W deep along the front outside edge of each side piece to form a tongue.

5 Dry-clamp the pieces, and check for square. Measure the width of the rabbeted opening in the cabinet back, and cut the back panel (C) to size from W walnut plywood. The plywood back is flush with the top face of the top (B) and flush with the bottom face of bottom (B).

6 Glue and clamp the basic cabinet; check for square. Glue and nail the back panel in place. Installing the back panel now helps square up the assembly.

7 Temporarily position the shelf standards in the grooves. Measure the grooved opening above each. Then, to match the veneered cabinet interior, cut and resaw four filler blocks (D) from ¥\" walnut plywood to fit. Glue the filler blocks in place, and then remove the standards.

Let's make the walnut face frame

1 Cut the stiles (E), top rail (F), and bottom rail (G) to the sizes listed in the Bill of Materials.

2 Cut or rout a W groove Va" deep along the back outside edge of both stiles (E) where shown on the Groove detail accompanying the Basic Cabinet drawing. Note that the stiles (E) extend Vm," past the outside face of the sides (A). This protrusion will be routed flush later.

3 Using double-faced tape, adhere the top rail (F) flush with one end of a sheet of plywood. Using trammel points, swing a 46" arc intersecting the lower corners of

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