Recently i have made a traditional tool chest by hand. A medium tool chest take 20-24 hours work to ready for finally finish. Today I will make a DIY project of…
Store your treasured jewellery in the retro and vintage inspired wooden chest. Crafted from solid wood with sturdy metal locks, this storage chest will spark joy for generations of jewellery enthusiasts. Perfect for keeping your pieces safe and secure. Features and Use: Jewellery Organizer Boxes designed to give an artistic and classical atmosphere to your surroundings, and also making it a perfect gift for friends and family members The Antique Jewelry Box is both beautiful and practical, with a bronze lock buckle , designed with two lock styles for you to choose from. The Jewellery Box is made with fine craftsmanship and exquisite details. The wood and alloy material gives high strength and durability Multi purpose storage box for jewellery and ornaments, sundries, miscellaneous items or as a decorative in your favourite corner It keeps your jewellery organized and gorgeously displayed on your dresser, showing off your elegant tastes. The Alloy accessories are beautiful and wear-resistant, and the bronze lock complements the color of the box, which is not only beautiful but also practical. Specifications: Type: Small Multi purpose storage box for jewellery and ornaments, sundries, miscellaneous items or as a decorative item in your favourite corner Material: wood, alloy Color: Gray, Red, Green Dimensions (check sizes before ordering): Gray: Outer length about 22CM/ 8.66in, width- about 15.5CM/6.10in, height- about 8CM/3.15in; Inner length about 20.5CM/8.07in, width about 13.5CM/5.31in, height about 6.3CM/2.48in; Red and Green: Outer length about 24CM/9.45in, width- about 17CM/6.69in, height- 9.5CM/3.74in; Inner length about 23CM/9.05in; width about 16CM/6.30in; height about 8.5CM/3.35in; Package contains 1pc P.S. - These items are Handmade and may have some imperfections.
Build a custom chest to store your hand tools in style.
Browse our best kids' art projects to keep them entertained, happy, and feeling creative—including painting, coloring, and toys for imaginative play.
Make this DIY wooden storage chest from reclaimed wood | Turn old pallet wood or barnwood into a storage trunk
Make the gifts you give even more special by presenting them in this one-of-a-kind gift box. In fact, the box may be valued more than whatever it contains. The box is sized to hold a bottle of wine or any number of other items, and it’s glued up from boards you can buy in any home center.
Leftover 2x4 Chest: Ever since I made my wife a small Zelda chest jewelry box a few years ago I wanted to make a larger round top chest. As usual I didn't want to spend much money though. So being the cheapskate I am I stated looking to the dumpsters on job sites I w…
Building anything can be intimidating at first. Experienced woodworkers know the key to success is a good plan. A good woodworking plan is kind of like having a good road map before beginning a…
Makedo Cardboard Treasure Chest: Whether you’re playing Pirate or you just need somewhere to hide away those most treasured toys, this Makedo Treasure Chest will really come in handy. We’ve made ours using a cardboard box, some card sheet and Makedo parts available from make.do
If you're looking for a simple DIY jewelry box tutorial then check out how to build this small wooden box out of plywood for a versatile storage solution
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The Ultimate Guide to Minecraft Papercrafts!: After quite the search for a Minecraft Papercraft instructable, I was a little shocked to see there were almost none- so i went on a quest to bring justice to the inkjet printing, paper folding, and pickaxe picking communities. With t…
Learn how to make a useful origami chest of drawers, make as many as you like & slot together. Great gift boxes for multiple gifts.
Easily mistaken for an heirloom antique, the design of our Blanket Box transcends tradition, allowing it to mesh in even the most contemporary environments. Shaker craftsmanship resounds throughout the structure of the Blanket Box in both its form and its construction, which employs exposed dovetail joints that are as challenging to perfect as they are beautiful to observe.
Simple Storage Box: I made this simple storage box for my baby's toys. It's an easy one day project and you can improve or add your own design to it. Material you will need: Your choice of wood. Mitre saw, skill saw or hand saw. Jigsaw (use …
Buy the best End of Bed Storage Chest for Bedroom selected and recommended by interior designers.
Last week George and I finished up the Minecraft chest. For a project that we stretched out over 7 months, a 10-year old boy was surprisingly patient. I let him make a few of the critical decisions along the way, including how involved to get with the finish. Here's how we made it. First we had to do some research. Steve's chest is a cube made up of 8-bit pixels. Count the pixels and settle on an overall size for the chest and then we could determine the pixel size. We decided a cubic foot would be a good size for a 10-year old boy. The cube-shaped chest is fourteen pixels square, so each pixel would be 7/8" x 7/8". That would yield about 1 cubic foot. We decided early on that we'd keep the project simple for ease and speed. We didn't want to fuss with a bunch of different wood species to capture an exact look. We did want to retain the pixelated 8-bit look, but not so much that the finished piece looked like a prop, hokey or temporary, so we refined some of the elements just a little. We wanted it to look like a piece of furniture. We settled on cherry for the panel's fields, and macassar ebony for the border of each field. Although the border is pixelated, we wanted an uninterrupted border for our chest, both for looks and durability. We joined the border at the corners with butt joints to keep the rectilinear theme. Mitered corners would have looked odd. We started out with cherry veneer, but quickly realized there was a quicker (and better) way to assemble the cherry pixels. We found a wide cherry board (a couple inches wider than the chest) not paying much attention to any color variation within the board. The grain direction is indicated by the yellow arrow. The end grain is the dark end (obviously.) Next we jointed and planed the board to 7/8" thick, then crosscut strips off the end of the board at 7/8" wide. We then rotated some of the strips 90 degrees in an irregular pattern so the face grain on the end of each strip alternates 90 degrees (or not at all), to the adjacent piece. This would mimic the pixels in the 8-bit chest, some of which are identical to the adjacent pixel. We glued this entire assembly together as pictured with epoxy, since many of the joints are face-grain to end-grain. A light pass with a hand plane cleaned up the surface after gluing. Next we ripped 3/32" strips off the edge of the slab, hand-planing the cut edge of the slab after each cut so one side of each strip was smooth. The show face of each cherry "pixel" is entirely face grain. No end grain is visible in the finished piece. Because the original piece of cherry was wide, and contained both flat, rift and quartered grain, the color and chatoyant quality of each pixel varies widely such that the finished piece looks like it was made from cherry of many different shades. In fact, all the cherry on the chest came from one board. After sawing each strip from the edge of the slab, they can be joined edge to edge to form the large panels for each side of the chest. We cut all the strips and intentionally mixed them up in order to create a more random look. We didn't want a butcher-block or checker-board pattern in the finished piece, although we did end up with a little of that here and there (I let George arrange many of the strips hinself, explaining the idea of randomness as we worked.) Here the strips are getting taped together for gluing to the panels. The back side (planed surface) was first assembled with blue painters tape, butting the joints tight. Then the opposite face (the bandsawn surface) was taped with veneer tape. After the veneer tape dried, the masking tape was removed. This would be the glue surface. We made enough for five panels. We glued the panels to 1/2" baltic birch plywood using a friend's vacuum press. We freshened up the surface of each panel with a smoothing plane, working diagonally across the panel to reduce tearing the cross-grain pixels. The box was glued up in one solid cube, then opened on the table saw. We fit the macassar ebony strips by rabbeting each edge, two edges at a time, then applying the ebony with glue and blue tape, the same way you would glue in binding on a musical instrument. This took more time than the cherry, since there were 28 strips to assemble, and we could only do two at a time. I think this took us a week of evenings. But it was worth it. Doing it this way meant we didn't have to fit any butt joints. We simply ran the ebony past each end and planed it flush. Cutting the adjacent rabbet established any necessary butt joints to the previous piece. It was time-consuming, but easy. The "lock" is a solid piece of aluminum that we lapped on a surface plate to 150 grit so it was dead flat on each face. We finished it in clear satin lacquer, which gave it almost a clear anodized look. It functions simply as a lift handle. The lid stay is made from gabon ebony and black paracord. It's attached with socket head cap screws, tapped into the side of the chest. To install the paracord we counterbored the back the ebony bracket and then drilled a through hole of a small diameter, just a tad larger than the paracord. We slipped one end of the paracord through, lit it on fire, then let it burn until it melted into a ball about 3/8" diameter. We extinguished the flame, then pressed the soft ball of molten cord (its nylon) into the counterbore. Once cool, its very hard and can't pull through the smaller hole. We finished the piece with three coats of Tru-Oil, then a week cure, then a rub out with 0000 wool and Watco dark satin finish wax. It's silky smooth.
How to Make Neat Wooden Boxes: If you are a woodworker, you are very likely to have a decent amount of scrap wood pieces floating around. Cut-offs from recent projects, chunks of wood you found and decided to use for something. Those pieces you don't really need, but they are jus…
Boxes have always been a popular project for woodworkers. They can be small and quick to build, or large with enjoyable challenges in joinery and design. They also make great gifts. But sometimes, a box is needed to simply organize or protect your stuff. You don’t need a delicate, precious keepsake; you want a box, chest, or cabinet that’s sturdy, good looking, and designed to complete the task, whether it’s holding your tools, winter blankets, or a family Bible. Compiled from the pages of Popular Woodworking, Boxes to Build features 22 hardworking, useful projects that you’ll want to build. Featuring designs and how-to instruction from some of today’s top woodworkers, Boxes to Build is a woodworking book that’s fueled by function, but doesn’t skimp on form. Ideal projects for all skill levels, these boxes will quickly–and proudly–be put to use making your life more organized, less complicated, and very stylish. ISBN: 9781950934737 Features: Softcover 8" x 10" 152 Pages What's Included: (1) Boxes to Build Book
You make this practical toolbox out of two small and one big box held together by 8 arms. You attach the arms to the boxes with standard screws for wood. When you swing the handles outwards the sma…
Materia medica is a Latin term for the study of medical preparations, their sources and uses. It also refers to the ingredients ground up and used to make these treatments. The oak chest contains animal, vegetable and mineral substances. These include animal horns and claws, fruits such as apples, plus seeds and fossils. The chest may also have been a small cabinet of curiosities. It was probably made in the Netherlands. maker: Unknown maker Place made: Netherlands
