Project Information
I made 3 wine racks for the same client as the chess boards and again made them however I wanted. What I have posted is my standard wine rack. The only difference in any of mine is that lumber used to acheive color combos but I was restricted to walnut and oak so like the cutting boards I tried to be creative with the lumber placement. These are 6 1/4" wide, 3 1/2" deep and 11 1/2" high. I try to keep at least a 3/4" center not especially for structural means but pleasing to the eye.
After I glue up over night, one way or another I square one side either on the table saw or sanding belt then get the second side parallel to the first and then everything else is band saw work.
I cut the bottom off for a square flat surface then lay out the cuts with a compass. Each wine rack provides 5 nice hunks of theoretical scrap. nope in my shop tho - some become push blocks for the table saw and most becaome a box. Next week I'll post some of them. They're a real pain to make but I sell then as quick as I can make 'em. Of course sell is a misnomer because counting labor and materials I've probably got $15 or $20 in each one but they make great give aways
Again, Thanks for looking and don't forget to criticize, 'cause I love it
After I glue up over night, one way or another I square one side either on the table saw or sanding belt then get the second side parallel to the first and then everything else is band saw work.
I cut the bottom off for a square flat surface then lay out the cuts with a compass. Each wine rack provides 5 nice hunks of theoretical scrap. nope in my shop tho - some become push blocks for the table saw and most becaome a box. Next week I'll post some of them. They're a real pain to make but I sell then as quick as I can make 'em. Of course sell is a misnomer because counting labor and materials I've probably got $15 or $20 in each one but they make great give aways
Again, Thanks for looking and don't forget to criticize, 'cause I love it