Pierced Tin Pie Safe Pantry Cabinet Vintage Woodworking Plan.

This charming cupboard gets the step-back name from the fact that its upper section is shallower than the base.

Long before iceboxes became a common household item, frugal homemakers everywhere stored their bread and pastries in a pie safe. The decorative punched-tin panels allowed ventilation while protecting ...

This project looks terrific sitting atop the buffet or alone hanging on a wall. Buffet plan sold separately is Plan No. 31-MD-00004. If you want a whole roomful of this style of furniture...

This plan is also available as a downloadable PDF. Constructed with edge-joined pine and crowned with traditional dentil molding, this handsome cabinet can hold all sorts of things.

This cupboard consists of two basic assemblies, the base cabinet and the upper case. And though we tell you how to build each separately, you may want to glue up the panels for both units at the same...

Divided glass panes and traditional moldings give these stacked cabinets a stately look, while wide sides create deep, ample display room. You can make two cabinets and stack them, or build just one ...

Suitable in any room or a hall, this tall slender unit with adjustable shelves and a drawer occupies very little precious floor space. Whether you need storage for kitchen items, linens, or clothing, ...

Pie safes with pierced tin door panels were used as a means of protecting pies and meats from insects during the nineteenth century. This is a vintage project plan.

Chances are you have an unused corner just waiting for this charming cabinet. Traceable full-size patterns for curves, a material list and complete assembly instructions. This is a vintage project plan.

This early issue of American Woodworker magazine, even though a few decades old, still holds premium content for woodworking projects and articles on workshop techniques that are relevant in todays wo...