It’s no secret that I like to incorporate lots of curved
lines into my pieces. Generally I start with a concept and decide where I want
to bend some lines to add visual appeal, and most of the time I have little concern
for how much more complex it will make the project. As a result, I almost
always underestimate the extra work involved in adding even simple curvature. So
of course this piece is no different. In my mind, dovetailing into the sides of
a curved drawer front is really no different than a flat drawer front.
But especially with a bow-front drawer, this is not the case at all. There are angles that need to be cut in the top and the shoulders of each tail that then need to fit into a similar angle in the dovetail sockets. So this episode focuses not on how to hand cut dovetail drawers, but more how the process differs for bow-front drawers.
But especially with a bow-front drawer, this is not the case at all. There are angles that need to be cut in the top and the shoulders of each tail that then need to fit into a similar angle in the dovetail sockets. So this episode focuses not on how to hand cut dovetail drawers, but more how the process differs for bow-front drawers.
4 comments:
Rob- nice work.....good to see you back! Rusty
Hi Rob! Great piece you got there.
Good work, Rob. I noticed a couple of these episodes are lost to Blip? Great to catch up on your work.
Great job
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