Wood Snack Cabinet
Great barn door cabinet build by Chuck A.
Great barn door cabinet build by Chuck A.
This one started out in a lovely whitewash...then Kids happened.
Very easy plan to put together, my little client loves it!
Tue, 06/19/2012 - 13:11
I like what you have done with this it looks amazing!! (as do you!!)
Well this is my first project and it took me a long time. I have to think way to long before I actually do something. I redrew the drawings to fit my garbage can but it still didn't fit.
Oh well, it was a good idea at the time.
I used a biscuit joiner and glue to put everything together. For the door I used rail and stile bits. The panels are made of MDF, I used a bit made just for raised panel doors on the router table to make them, Oh by the way MDF makes a very big dusty mess, Please wear a mask it has to be really bad to breath.
I also added a slow close piece that is mainly used on kitchen cabinets, I just had to do that and it works very well.
Thanks Ana for such a helpful website
Chuck
Sat, 04/12/2014 - 07:01
You did a beautiful job on this! The finishing is lovely, and those raised panels are impressive!
Thu, 04/17/2014 - 15:51
Thank You JoanneS
I am on my next project now. I need a place to hang my coats and not see all of the shoes, lost almost everything in a divorce including almost all my tools.
LOL
A small price to pay for serenity.
smaller version of modern farm table at counter height
Console Table
wholistic.kay
Loved building this chair. Super simple to put together and very sturdy once everything came together.
I modified it to create a larger and taller chair, using 2x6 and 2x4 lumber. Because of this change I felt like my math challenged brain was completing some sort of quiz, but to keep things simple I cut the pieces step by step recalculating lengths as I went.
I marked up the plan as I went, so if anyone is interested just let me know & I'll add the changes.
http://radcrafter.com/2012/06/simple-outdoor-chair-beefed-up/
Sun, 08/19/2012 - 08:29
I would love to see your changes and build the beefier version! Please share!
Thu, 07/26/2018 - 07:05
I have a large (400+) family member who I need to make chairs for. This plan looks perfect (even though I will have to probably adjust width and add additional support) Can you please send me your plans?
Sat, 08/10/2019 - 21:14
Hi just joined your website. This is exactly what I was looking to build. Any chance plans will be shared?
Thanks.
In reply to Plans on the horizon? by tintin66
Sun, 08/11/2019 - 10:25
Hi, yes, I am planning to update this collection of plans to include the "beefed" up modifications. It may be a few weeks though.
Modified with arrows to go along with theme for baby room
Dad and I milled out a cherry tree 3 years ago. After drying out it was time to build. Google dining room tables for a design and found Ana's site. Found an octagon shaped table and changed to a hexagon. Great plans and had so much fun building.
We modified the Ana-White modular dollhouse meant for small dolls to build this Barbie size house! (Please ignore the workshop walls in the background of our pics! Lol!) Our daughter loves to set up all sorts of houses/school/hospital/stores, and commercial modern barbie houses are all covered in specific printed paper that restricts what a room can be used for. This way she can make buildings however she likes! It isn't much bigger than her old barbie house, and the pieces/room boxes are easy for her to move/stack. Each room box is 9" (w) by 18"(L) by 13"(h), with wall panels 4.5" wide. We also love that these room boxes can become bookshelves once she outgrows barbies! Thank you!
Siemens Family, Alberta CA
This ended up being a very easy project to complete; Ana's instructions were very straightforward. I probably spent four hours altogether on the project, although that was spread over the course of several days. We had several 2x4s left over from other projects, and I was able to use a quart of exterior Behr Premium Plus Ultra (with primer included) that didn't get used for its intended project. So altogether, we spent about $20. You can't even buy a plastic kids' picnic table for that price! As for advice, I found that the best way to avoid wobbling was to firmly attach three of the legs while leaving the fourth leg somewhat lose. Upon flipping the table, you should be able to move that fourth leg into a place that prevents wobbles before firmly screwing it in as well. I painted all the boards before assembling the table, and I feel like that is the best approach, as the space in between boards is slim.
Great projects for any beginner. Make sure you're working on a level surface for the table. I purchased simple planter boxes from a local hardware store, and worked around those. For the bench, my only suggestion is to verify you are square at each step- other than that it's pretty straightforward.
Had to try to build the Patrick Rustic Sofa Table and though it was my first time trying something like this, it looked very do-able. Modified to 60" instead of the original length.
This is the daybed option. The plan and cut list worked great.
It was a fun project and it went well.
It took me longer to make than Ana, but I am still new at this!
The girls love it and my daughter is very pleased.
Who doesn't like a great scrapwood project? I made these beautiful garden markers with pine, but cedar would have been even better! I just didn't have any on hand. I used 1x3 to put the name of my vegetables and 1x2 for the pickets. I screwed them with 1 1/4 inch exterior screws.