Page 3 - Woodworking Projects

  1. Build a Modular Shoe Rack

    Build a Modular Shoe Rack

    Make a clever and expandable shoe rack employing Fisch’s new Black Shark Forstner bits.
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  2. Routing a juice groove into a cutting board

    How to Add a Juice Groove to a Cutting Board

    This juice groove router jig makes the process of routing the cutting board juice grooves easy, accurate and adjustable. 
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  3. man and women making custom wood shutters

    How to Make Wood Shutters

    this is a test post. How does this work? If you're building cope-and-stick doors and drawer fronts, our new Rail Coping Sled will be an indispensable helpmate. With its smooth-sliding phenolic base, and sturdy toggle clamp holding your stock firmly against
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  4. wooden blanket chest

    How to Make a Blanket Chest with Box Joints

    A blanket chest makes a beautiful and useful addition to any home. Making a blanket chest is a classic woodworking project. A blanket chest is essentially a large box with a hinged lid. You can design your blanket chest to be as simple or ornate as you
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  5. Mitered Half Lap Corner Picture Frame

    Make a Mitered Half-Lap Corner Picture Frame

    The miter joint is often used to form the corners of picture frames. This popular joint hides the end grain of the frame parts and creates a continuous grain or profile pattern around the frame corner.
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  6. Project: Modular Bookcase and Entertainment Center

    Project: Modular Bookcase and Entertainment Center

    This bookcase project combines some deceptively challenging woodworking to create a durable, attractive and modern storage system.
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  7. DIY Closet Organizer Plan

    DIY Closet Organizer Plan

    Make a custom closet storage system that perfectly fits your storage needs. This DIY closet cabinet system is designed to make it easy to mix and match different components to make the most use out of your closet space. This system is mounted to the back wall of the closet on French cleats. The benefit of using French cleats is you can hang the components at any height you like and it's easy to rearrange the components.
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  8. Project: Shaker-Style Woven Rocking Chair

    Project: Shaker-Style Woven Rocking Chair

    This Shaker-inspired rocking chair combines classic joinery and construction with modern woodworking techniques.
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  9. Build a Horizontal Murphy Bed

    Build a Horizontal Murphy Bed

    A Murphy bed, sometimes called a folding bed, is the perfect option for a small bedroom or for a guest bed that is only used occasionally. You can choose from two types of Murphy beds. The most common type are vertical Murphy beds that locates the head of the bed against the wall and extend out from the wall. Another option is a side mount or horizontal Murphy bed that locates the side of the bed along the wall.This free plan demonstrates how to make a horizontal twin-size Murphy bed. This is a great choice for small rooms. The orientation of this bed leaves enough open wall above it that you could hang cabinets or even a flat-screen TV there if you like. It’s a good use of space. If you'd rather build a vertical Murphy bed then check out our free Vertical Murphy Bed Plan.
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  10. How to Make Shaker Cabinet Doors

    How to Make Shaker Cabinet Doors

    The clean and timeless look of Shaker cabinets make them a popular style choice. The secret to building frame-and-panel Shaker cabinet doors or drawer fronts is to use the Rockler Rail-and-Stile Shaker Router Bit Set. Rail-and-stile joints, also referred to as cope-and-stick joints, feature a frame profile that surrounds the panel and a groove that contains the panel. Watch the video (below) to learn how easy it is to set up and use a cope-and-stick router bit set. We have everything you need to make and install Shaker doors for your next furniture project or complete kitchen remodel, including the lumber, tools, fasteners, finishes, and hardware. You can even determine your door part dimensions using our Woodshop Calculator tool.
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  11. Making a Ring with Crayons or Snakeskin and Epoxy

    Making a Ring with Crayons or Snakeskin and Epoxy

    Wood and acrylic are the most common materials used when turning a ring. But that doesn't mean you are limited to those materials. Sometimes it's fun to experiment with other materials in your turning projects. Peter Brown is known for pushing the limits of turning materials. In this case, he used crayons and real snakeskin to make two unique rings. First, he used our Stainless Steel 2-Part Ring Core and a set of crayons to create a colorful ring. Next, he mixed pieces of snakeskin and epoxy to create a micarta, or layered material, turning blank. Learn how he created these rings in his video below.
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