*SOLD* Sycamore & European Oak Wine Buffet

Very cool idea with untreated top plank and iron walls.

-- Ivan, Croatia, Wooddicted

Great job on both! Love live edges there so beautiful. I made an Entertasinment Center on here and left the edge on it and people seem to really like it. Your table is really nice to boot. I really like the leg idea with the slab running down to the floor from the 45. Great job!

-- Ken, "Everyday above ground is a good day!"

Super nice. I really like the wrought iron and natural edge wood as a combo. A nice place to store some delicious veeno. That bench is really kool

-- Roger from KY. Work/Play/Travel Safe. Keep your dust collector fed. [email protected]

Really nice job sir.

-- Nature created it, I just assemble it.

Yup, really nice. You also have two lovely little princesses :)

-- Thomas - there are no problems, there are only solutions.

Some very unique quality furniture….... A couple of heartbreakers for sure…....

-- What we do in life will Echo through Eternity........

I loved your table and the wine rack is the perfect complement to it. This is some beautiful wood. Is this English or American sycamore (I kinda assume English)? And your helpers are just lovely.

-- " I'll try to be nicer, if you'll try to be smarter" gfadvm

These two pieces make a great set. Fantastic job on both.

-- Ben from IL

I got the Sycamore (and all of my wood) from Cropp Timber in Hamburg, Germany. I don’t know what kind of Sycamore it is, I didn’t realize there were different kinds. These two pieces of Sycamore are the only two I’ve ever worked with and they were thrown in for free after already loading up the van.

-- ~Michael, AnsbachArtisans.com

Thanks for the reply. It’s FREE sycamore, the best kind! I don’t think it’s American but it’s beautiful and you did a wonderful job with it. I have got to do a table like yours!

-- " I'll try to be nicer, if you'll try to be smarter" gfadvm

i know this seems like a silly question to all the experts on here, but when you made the wine rack how did you cut out the curved parts? what dimensions did you use for the cut outs? I’m going to build a wine rack this winter and would like to do something similar to your design above. Really cool stuff!!

Jesse,

The arc for the bottle neck was cut out on a drill press (any bit 35mm or larger should work fine). The arc for the rear of the bottle was cut on a band saw. The larger, rear notches are 100mm wide and 17mm at their deepest. If I had a 4” drill bit, I would try that. All of the arcs were smoothed out with an oscillating spindle sander. There is about 10cm from the center of one notch to the center of the next.
There are 12cm between the rows. The horizontal rack pieces are 7cm wide. I make a lot of wine racks, so I have a template that I made with 1/8” plywood and use for marking my boards before cutting.
I broke the chuck on my drill press as I was starting my most recent project (more wine racks), so I made the front notches the same as the rear on the band saw.

-- ~Michael, AnsbachArtisans.com

awesome!! thats a huge help for me! Thanks man.