Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
I started blogging here 16 years ago today.
-
In my last post, I showed how I removed the old finish from this 19th-century sideboard.
-
When I visit antique shops, I’m always pulling out drawers and looking underneath pieces to see how–and when–the thing was built.
-
Although I don’t make a lot of spoons these days, I still haunt the spoon-making discussion groups on social media, and this is one of the most common questions I hear.
-
Author Note: I drafted this post several years ago but am just now getting around to publishing it.
-
Who doesn’t love a nice ribbon bookmark?
-
One of our family’s favorite children’s books is called Very Worried Walrus.
-
In my last two posts, I showed how I made the oak framework for my new joint stool, which I’m making with expert guidance from the book Make a Joint Stool from a Tree by Jennie Alexander and Peter Follansbee.
-
In my last post, I showed how I did the layout and joinery for my new joint stool, which is a 17th-century design that I have wanted to try out for years.
-
Ever since I got this book, I have wanted to make a joint stool from a tree.