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• BUILDING 18TH-CENTURY AMERICAN FURNITURE

  $26.99 $16.19 0 review(s)

  
  

  As a woodworker, you've no doubt admired examples of classic furniture. You know, he stuff that makes you go, "Wow! I wish I could build that." Now you can. Glen Huey, senior editor at Popular Woodworking magazine, takes you through each and every stop of how to build 18th-Century furniture. And when you're done, the projects ill last for generations. Complete plans, cutting lists and step-by-step photos with captions are included with each project. Here are some of the furniture pieces you will learn how to build: Massachusetts Block-Front Chest • Pennsylvania Chest-on-Chest • Chippendale Entertainment Center • New England Chest & Bookcase • Townsend Newport High Chest • Federal Inlaid Table • Shaker Small Chest of Drawers • Massachusetts High Chest (highboy)

• THE POCKET HOLE DRILLING JIG PROJECT BOOK

  $24.99 $14.99 0 review(s)

  
  

  How to make strong, simple joints with this time saving tool. Step-by-step instructions for using a pocket hole drilling jig to create joints in a wide range of projects. The jig is inexpensive and highly useful. Projects include cabinets, face frames, shelving units, frame and panel doors.

• MAKING FURNITURE: PROJECTS AND PLANS

  $19.95 $11.97 0 review(s)

  
  

  In this compilation of projects and plans from Furniture & Cabinetmaking magazine, veteran craftsman Mark Ripley puts 20 years’ worth of practical tips, refreshing ideas, and innovative approaches on the page. The 24 fully-diagrammed and illustrated designs here offer something to furniture-makers of all abilities, from a simple dining-room table to the more complex breakfront bookcase. And these projects don’t require a lavishly-equipped shop: each design requires little more than a bench, a small bandsaw, two or three portable power tools, and a basic kit of hand tools. Before diving into building plans, Ripley helps readers understand the basics of properly choosing materials and harmonizing the elements of furniture design.

• David Charlesworth's (Vol. 1) Furniture-Making Techniques

  $17.95 $10.77 0 review(s)

  
  

  David Charlesworth, a master teacher and carpenter, has for over 20 years seen firsthand where students run into problems. Here he shows how careful preparation, in combination with well chosen and cared for tools, can get even newcomers professional results. Learn to cut joints that fit perfectly every time, as well as plain, secret, and twisted dovetails. The use of Japanese and European chisels is discussed as well as fine tuning your bench plane for astounding improvements in performance. Quite an interesting book.

• AMERICAN COUNTRY FURNITURE: Projects from the Workshops of David T. Smith

  $24.95 $14.97 0 review(s)

  
  

  Exploring the history behind country furnishings, this authoritative handbook offers 50 of the most popular projects from the workshops of David T. Smith—a unique collection of craft shops that create reproductions of antique artifacts. Offering a short narrative explaining how each piece of furniture evolved and was used in the past, each project includes detailed drawings, a materials list, and comprehensive instructions for assembly. Informative and well-researched, this remarkable reference shares guidelines for constructing historic fixtures such as a trestle table, a pencil-post bed, a ladder-back chair, or a whale shelf. Helpful photographs are included to demonstrate specialized techniques and skills, such as routing dovetails and raising panels.

• RUSTIC FURNITURE BASICS

  $22.95 $13.77 0 review(s)

  
  

  Rustic furniture has an earthy charm that evokes cabins in the woods and country hideaways. Easy to make, rustic furniture is also green through incorporating reclaimed and found materials. In this step-by-step project book, an award-winning woodworker and teacher shows how to use materials collected from the outdoors or recycled from old buildings to make one-of-a-kind pieces of furniture. Every technique is detailed, from cutting round mortises and tenons to making a webbed seat, weaving twigs, traditional joinery, and more. Heirloom-quality projects include a storage chest, chairs, tables, and other attractive and useful pieces. Design alternatives show how to apply the basic techniques to other projects.