Project Information
Hello guys.
This have got to be one of the more exciting projects, I have worked on lately.
The company I work for have just built the Townhall in a danish town called "Aars".
The architect came up with a small sketch, on what he visioned, the front desk should look like.
The theme was; "turning something raw, into art." Raw concrete , Kerto floorjoists and outdoor pavement tiles.
My foreman had faith in me, to find a solution, to all the challenges that would present with this build.
This is what I started with:
Aluminium glued to the farmacell walls so I could mount vertically + black cloth.
Full lenght joists
Cut to size
All the handrails were routed from full lenght birch plywood.
This half-circle wasnt half as hard as the uneven-slight-curve-but-not-really on the bottom part of the stairs.
Test of how the finished handrail would fit.
Each banister was screwed to the handrail for strenght.
The second layer of Birchply to cover the screwholes.
All corner joints were made with my Domino joiner.
All finished. Yay!
I usually make my pay, by normal carpentry, so this was quite a challenge for me.
Joinery is a mere sidehobby of mine, so Im thankful, that my company entrusted me, with a build as important as this.
Anyways, thanks for watching, stay challenged!
/Sheisserick
This have got to be one of the more exciting projects, I have worked on lately.
The company I work for have just built the Townhall in a danish town called "Aars".
The architect came up with a small sketch, on what he visioned, the front desk should look like.
The theme was; "turning something raw, into art." Raw concrete , Kerto floorjoists and outdoor pavement tiles.
My foreman had faith in me, to find a solution, to all the challenges that would present with this build.
This is what I started with:
Aluminium glued to the farmacell walls so I could mount vertically + black cloth.
Full lenght joists
Cut to size
All the handrails were routed from full lenght birch plywood.
This half-circle wasnt half as hard as the uneven-slight-curve-but-not-really on the bottom part of the stairs.
Test of how the finished handrail would fit.
Each banister was screwed to the handrail for strenght.
The second layer of Birchply to cover the screwholes.
All corner joints were made with my Domino joiner.
All finished. Yay!
I usually make my pay, by normal carpentry, so this was quite a challenge for me.
Joinery is a mere sidehobby of mine, so Im thankful, that my company entrusted me, with a build as important as this.
Anyways, thanks for watching, stay challenged!
/Sheisserick