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I was thinking along the same lines for the top - a large panel bit using only the rounding portion. For the sides I was thinking of hand fitting an MDF template then using it as a guide for a router with a flush trim bit.Possibly a raised panel bit along the front edge of the top, with the side cut by hand to match the contour.
Or, a bevel cut on the tablesaw, followed by some work with a hand plane. It really shouldn't be all that hard to do.
That'd work, and you could screw up the MDF several times before you get it right, but with no loss of the good wood.I was thinking along the same lines for the top - a large panel bit using only the rounding portion. For the sides I was thinking of hand fitting an MDF template then using it as a guide for a router with a flush trim bit.
For the sides I was thinking of hand fitting an MDF template then using it as a guide for a router with a flush trim bit.
one word of caution or reminder, go look at your wood in daylight, and go to the most reliable dealer..
That would do it, lol.Totally looks like you need a cnc router to me.
Good news on this front - customer is thinking of cancelling her order for the two nightstands and having me do entire job. Good for me as I will not have to worry about matching theirs, just mine.
No thanks, I'd rather build it myself.that would be easy to do........ with a CNC...
Oh come on over to the DARK Side..... we have cookies...No thanks, I'd rather build it myself.
You are correct. That is a drawer.I like that detail, but I find difficult to imagine it clearly, the top and side are allright but the front is it a drawer?