. Cedar chests, how to make them. side. DESIGN NO. 10 Figs. 34 and 35 illustrate a chest of the William and Mary periodstyle. It is built up as the others have been with plain butt joints, andover the corners, as with Design No. 9, the legs are fastened. These areturned on a wood lathe, a quarter of the pieces being cut out. They canbe cut after the turning is finished, or before. The latter plan is the moresimple, as a frame must be constructed to hold the legs while being sawedif they have been previously turned. If the section is removed beforeturning it is a good plan to make the two circu
. Cedar chests, how to make them. side. DESIGN NO. 10 Figs. 34 and 35 illustrate a chest of the William and Mary periodstyle. It is built up as the others have been with plain butt joints, andover the corners, as with Design No. 9, the legs are fastened. These areturned on a wood lathe, a quarter of the pieces being cut out. They canbe cut after the turning is finished, or before. The latter plan is the moresimple, as a frame must be constructed to hold the legs while being sawedif they have been previously turned. If the section is removed beforeturning it is a good plan to make the two circular saw cuts through themiddle of the piece without cuttng through to the ends. This will permitgood centers to be obtained, and it may prevent excessive chipping of theedges. The wood can be removed when the ends are cut off on the lathe,or they may be carefully chiseled out. The panel effect is secured withsmall mouldings mitered at their corners. These may be omitted, if de-sired, without spoiling the appearance of the CEDAB CHEST DESIGNS 49
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidcedarchestsh, bookyear1921
