Showcase Cabinet
November 1st, 2008 in The Gallery
50 users recommend
Showcase Cabinet in Teak and Alaskan Yellow Cedar. Oil finish outside, shellac-and-wax polish inside.
The case of the cabinet is veneered over Baltic-birch ply and doweled together. The door is a solid, bent-laminated frame with three panes of glass. Both veneer and laminates are shop-sawn.
Detail of the inside of the door. Glass mullions are held in with stops, which are in turn held in with small brads.
Detail of the top corner of the cabinet. The hinges are made by Bob Sanderson, of Wood Joint Studio in Fort Bragg, CA. These are, in my opinion, the best hinges money can buy.
The door is held in place with a classic, Krenov-style spring-loaded flipper, mortised into the top interior face of the cabinet.
Showcase Cabinet in Teak and Alaskan Yellow Cedar. Oil finish outside, shellac-and-wax polish inside.
This is a small showcase cabinet I made as my final project while attending the College of the Redwoods' Fine Woodworking Program. The idea was to keep the design as simple (and manageable) as possible, and use the project as an exercise in veneering and glasswork - two techniques for which the school is particularly known.
Design or Plan used: My own design -
Clark Kellogg
posted in: The Gallery, cabinet, veneer, shellac, glass, bent lamination, teak, yellow cedar
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Comments (7)
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Posted: 10:49 pm on November 14th