Plan Author: Dave Ashe
Published Date: 1999
Plan Language: English, all measurements are inches/feet unless stated otherwise.
Wood and/or Supplies needed: We used a variety of woods to make these three projects, you can use wood of your choice.
Tools needed: Bandsaw, table saw, planer, drill press,router, scroll saw and other common workshop tools
These are simple cutting boards, made from scraps of 3/4 inch pine. They are excellent for cutting onions and garlic to keep odors from your regular cutting board or use as trivets for hot pots. We al...
Of course, this pattern may be used for dowel stands, napkin stands and most of the other Country Projects that we offer. Mix and match the projects and patterns for a wide variety of designs!
Sawbuck projects! Cut it out from scrap wood you probably have in your workshop. Most plaque shapes can be can be used for a number of different projects. This plan provides two patterns; a preserves ...
Snowboarding free style down the mountain, shreddin the pow, and hittin anything in our path! This scroll saw silhouette pattern is a good woodworking plan for beginners to practice cutting tight spot...
We designed this serving board as a project that even first-time chip carvers can successfully complete. We eliminated the tedious geometric cuts of some chip-carving designs, and replaced them with e...
Serve cheese and crackers on this terrific turned tray. A maple cheeseboard graces the center of this domed mahogany tray, making an ideal service for all kinds of snacks. A knife with a turned birds ...
Build one or more pieces of this set that includes a pastry board, rolling pin, and wall rack. At the heart of this set is a pastry board with dotted circles that help you roll out dough to uniform si...
Make just one or all of these whimsical cutting boards. Take your pick from three outstanding designs: the quilt block, the ladybug, and the domino. Full size patterns are included in the plan.
This eye-catching kitchen accessory may look challenging, but it is amazingly easy to make thanks to a simple trick for creating the lively geometric pattern. And this project provides one tough...
From the earliest times when wooden butcher blocks were little more than slabs of tree trunk, end grain provided a superior cutting surface. Why? Because the grain makes for a tough, durable face that...