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$17.50 $10.50 |
An introduction to the craft for students of architecture; landscape architecture; urban, interior, and theatrical design. Sutherland shows how to construct both study and presentation models using common materials such as paper, chipboard, illustration board, foamcore, balsa, and basswood.
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$24.95 $14.97 |
Shoji are the lovely sliding panels made of wood and rice paper that form walls and room dividers in the traditional Japanese house. This is the first and only book written by a traditionally apprenticed tategu-shi, or maker of sliding doors. Detailed information is presented on how to construct shoji for the home. Projects include the common shoji and the transom.
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$10.95 $6.57 |
This professionally drawn gable entry shed plan is designed for the D-I-Yer to build and comes in three sizes: 8x12 10x14 12x16. Each shed size comes with a materials list, complete construction details, concrete slab or wood floor options, step-by-step building instructions, and meets UBC building code requirements. Inside this Package: Professionally drawn architectural plans, including structural details and rafter templates Step by step instructions for the Do-It-Yourself builder Detailed materials list for each dimension Help line for expert advise Design Features: Concrete slab or wood floor options Plans for three different sizes included: 8x12, 10x14, 12x16 Meets or exceeds UBC building code requirements Many options to personalize this shed to suit your needs
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$13.95 $8.37 |
Everyone finds our aquatic family simply "Ribbeting." Patterned parts cut out easily and fit together notch to notch. In a short hop you'll have the entire family painted and essembled. With mom and dad standing 26" TALL and the little leapers at 9" TALL, you'll have no trouble finding a home for them in your yard.
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$17.00 $10.20 |
The back adjusts to 3 positions. This was one of the hallmark looks of the Art and Crafts period. Overall 33"W 38 1/2"H and 33 5/8"D.
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$12.95 $7.77 |
Complete plans are provided for a variety of interesting recreational projects for both boys and girls. The projects all date from the late 1920s when manual arts classes were in their prime and hundreds, if not thousands, of students would enter pushmobile and scooter contests. These nostalgic projects will appeal to baby boomers, grandparents, and hobbyist woodworkers.