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Smart projects that give new life to old lumber. The Reclaimed Woodworker provides inspiration and easy-to-follow, step-by-step instruction for beginning and intermediate woodworkers who want to make well-built, stylish furniture and furnishings from reclaimed lumber. Featuring 21 projects ranging from the ever-popular sliding barn door to modern desks to chairs with vintage charm, each project is designed to use upcycled materials without sacrificing style. They are modern and fresh, but based on tried and true craftsmanship and technique. Through the use of beautiful photographs, inspired…mehr
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Smart projects that give new life to old lumber. The Reclaimed Woodworker provides inspiration and easy-to-follow, step-by-step instruction for beginning and intermediate woodworkers who want to make well-built, stylish furniture and furnishings from reclaimed lumber. Featuring 21 projects ranging from the ever-popular sliding barn door to modern desks to chairs with vintage charm, each project is designed to use upcycled materials without sacrificing style. They are modern and fresh, but based on tried and true craftsmanship and technique. Through the use of beautiful photographs, inspired designs, and accessible building instructions, The Reclaimed Woodworker is a comprehensive guidebook to sourcing recycled lumber and using it to build your own furniture and furnishings. Because there is more to finding and using recycled lumber than tearing apart old pallets, you’ll learn how to source environmentally conscious wood in unexpected places. The icing on the cake? Once you know how to find them, these materials often provide a cost savings over traditionally-sourced lumber. The Reclaimed Woodworker is a how-to book, but it’s also a celebration of the creativity in reclaiming lumber and discovering the possibilities for using it in your home.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cedar Lane Press
- Seitenzahl: 168
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 203mm x 8mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781940611549
- ISBN-10: 1940611547
- Artikelnr.: 49018346
- Verlag: Cedar Lane Press
- Seitenzahl: 168
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 203mm x 8mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781940611549
- ISBN-10: 1940611547
- Artikelnr.: 49018346
Chris Gleason is the author of several books including Built-In Furniture for the Home, The Complete Kitchen Makeover, Complete Custom Closet, Old-School Workshop Accessories and Building Real Furniture for Everyday Life. He was raised on a farm in upstate New York. He has been raising chickens in his Salt Lake City backyard for over six years. He has owned Gleason Woodworking Studios for over 13 years. Popular Woodworking magazine described Chris as a "maverick cabinetmaker with a sharp eye for design." and he brings this passion and creativity to everything from cabinetry to furniture to unique cutting boards.
Table of Contents
Intro
1) Introduction: where to find reclaimed wood, things to think about, my
general philosophy
Starter Projects
2) Headboard: This wall-mounted headboard is simple and would be at home in
modern or rustic settings.
3) Bench: This colorful bench can be built in an afternoon using pocket
hole joinery or plugged screws.
4) Cabinet doors: New doors can quickly update any space. I’ll provide
detail on hinges, as they can be tricky.
5) Tabletop: Re-use an existing base and you’ll feel like you have a whole
new dining room.
6) Countertop: wooden countertops can add lots of warmth and charm.
Maintenance tips included.
7) Sliding barn door: Popular for a while now, they are practical too.
Installation advice included.
8) Oversize leaning mirror frame: Glass shops sell unframed mirrors;
provide your own frame for a custom look.
9) Wood accent wall: You can enhance any area by adding a focal point made
up of weathered wood.
10) Wall shelves on brackets: These simple plank shelves sit on brackets
and are removable. I’ll show you how to make the brackets.
More Complex
11) Coffee table: The chunky form of this coffee table is balanced by the
interesting texture of the wood.
12) Desk: The efficient chevron layout of the boards on the top of this
desk allow you to use short pieces.
13) Low media cabinet: The colorful cabinet could incorporate doors made
from pallet wood.
14) Bathroom vanity: This vanity could be sized for a vessel sink or a
traditional drop-in.
15) Dining table: The trestle design goes back a long time; here it
receives a live-edge top for a modern twist.
16) Side chair: This chair could be used anywhere in the home, and it
serves as a perfect intro into chairmaking.
17) Outdoor lounge chair: A far cry from the venerable Adirondack, this
minimalist design has clean, simple lines.
18) Credenza: One of the more involved projects in this book, this project
is included with this proposal.
19) Kitchen island: This freestanding island adds prep area and storage to
any kitchen. One could even integrate the countertop from chapter 6.
Sidebar topics:
* Recycled Content: In case you can’t obtain quite enough reclaimed
materials for a particular project, I’ll provide some tips to help
source supplemental materials as needed. I’ll show you how to
identify plywoods and MDFs that are made with nearly 100% recycled
content, for example, and how to mix up a simple vinegar and steel
wool solution to make inexpenseive homemade stains that are better
than anything you can buy.
* Live-edge lumber: Many lumber stores don’t carry this highly-prized
type of lumber because it isn’t available in “commodity” form. I’ll
provide tips on how to source lumber in its least process state. This
will offer you organic edges, wider-than-normal boards, and access to
unusual species.
* Dealing with defects (knots, cracks, splits, end checks): Not every
board is usable for every task; learn how to tell the difference and
choose lumber wisely.
* Joinery 101: This primer will provide names for all the relevant
types of joints and their uses.
* Pallet Wood 101: You could use pallet wood in many of the projects in
this book. A few words of introduction are in order, though. For
example, many people assume that pallets are junk, but that’s often
not true. Rule #1? Always ask permission before grabbing a pallet.
* Finishing: Part of the appeal of salvaged wood is the natural patina
that it has built up on its own over the years, but occasionally you
may wish to finish parts or all of a project. For example, most
countertops will need to be sealed. I’ll provide information on
deciding when to apply finish, and why.
* Adhesives: Woodworking calls for a number of different glues to be
used, depending on the applications. This sidebar will educate
readers so they know when to you PVA’s (standard yellow wood glue),
polyurethane adhesives (Gorilla Glue), construction adhesive, and
cyanoacrylate (superglue).
Intro
1) Introduction: where to find reclaimed wood, things to think about, my
general philosophy
Starter Projects
2) Headboard: This wall-mounted headboard is simple and would be at home in
modern or rustic settings.
3) Bench: This colorful bench can be built in an afternoon using pocket
hole joinery or plugged screws.
4) Cabinet doors: New doors can quickly update any space. I’ll provide
detail on hinges, as they can be tricky.
5) Tabletop: Re-use an existing base and you’ll feel like you have a whole
new dining room.
6) Countertop: wooden countertops can add lots of warmth and charm.
Maintenance tips included.
7) Sliding barn door: Popular for a while now, they are practical too.
Installation advice included.
8) Oversize leaning mirror frame: Glass shops sell unframed mirrors;
provide your own frame for a custom look.
9) Wood accent wall: You can enhance any area by adding a focal point made
up of weathered wood.
10) Wall shelves on brackets: These simple plank shelves sit on brackets
and are removable. I’ll show you how to make the brackets.
More Complex
11) Coffee table: The chunky form of this coffee table is balanced by the
interesting texture of the wood.
12) Desk: The efficient chevron layout of the boards on the top of this
desk allow you to use short pieces.
13) Low media cabinet: The colorful cabinet could incorporate doors made
from pallet wood.
14) Bathroom vanity: This vanity could be sized for a vessel sink or a
traditional drop-in.
15) Dining table: The trestle design goes back a long time; here it
receives a live-edge top for a modern twist.
16) Side chair: This chair could be used anywhere in the home, and it
serves as a perfect intro into chairmaking.
17) Outdoor lounge chair: A far cry from the venerable Adirondack, this
minimalist design has clean, simple lines.
18) Credenza: One of the more involved projects in this book, this project
is included with this proposal.
19) Kitchen island: This freestanding island adds prep area and storage to
any kitchen. One could even integrate the countertop from chapter 6.
Sidebar topics:
* Recycled Content: In case you can’t obtain quite enough reclaimed
materials for a particular project, I’ll provide some tips to help
source supplemental materials as needed. I’ll show you how to
identify plywoods and MDFs that are made with nearly 100% recycled
content, for example, and how to mix up a simple vinegar and steel
wool solution to make inexpenseive homemade stains that are better
than anything you can buy.
* Live-edge lumber: Many lumber stores don’t carry this highly-prized
type of lumber because it isn’t available in “commodity” form. I’ll
provide tips on how to source lumber in its least process state. This
will offer you organic edges, wider-than-normal boards, and access to
unusual species.
* Dealing with defects (knots, cracks, splits, end checks): Not every
board is usable for every task; learn how to tell the difference and
choose lumber wisely.
* Joinery 101: This primer will provide names for all the relevant
types of joints and their uses.
* Pallet Wood 101: You could use pallet wood in many of the projects in
this book. A few words of introduction are in order, though. For
example, many people assume that pallets are junk, but that’s often
not true. Rule #1? Always ask permission before grabbing a pallet.
* Finishing: Part of the appeal of salvaged wood is the natural patina
that it has built up on its own over the years, but occasionally you
may wish to finish parts or all of a project. For example, most
countertops will need to be sealed. I’ll provide information on
deciding when to apply finish, and why.
* Adhesives: Woodworking calls for a number of different glues to be
used, depending on the applications. This sidebar will educate
readers so they know when to you PVA’s (standard yellow wood glue),
polyurethane adhesives (Gorilla Glue), construction adhesive, and
cyanoacrylate (superglue).
Table of Contents
Intro
1) Introduction: where to find reclaimed wood, things to think about, my
general philosophy
Starter Projects
2) Headboard: This wall-mounted headboard is simple and would be at home in
modern or rustic settings.
3) Bench: This colorful bench can be built in an afternoon using pocket
hole joinery or plugged screws.
4) Cabinet doors: New doors can quickly update any space. I’ll provide
detail on hinges, as they can be tricky.
5) Tabletop: Re-use an existing base and you’ll feel like you have a whole
new dining room.
6) Countertop: wooden countertops can add lots of warmth and charm.
Maintenance tips included.
7) Sliding barn door: Popular for a while now, they are practical too.
Installation advice included.
8) Oversize leaning mirror frame: Glass shops sell unframed mirrors;
provide your own frame for a custom look.
9) Wood accent wall: You can enhance any area by adding a focal point made
up of weathered wood.
10) Wall shelves on brackets: These simple plank shelves sit on brackets
and are removable. I’ll show you how to make the brackets.
More Complex
11) Coffee table: The chunky form of this coffee table is balanced by the
interesting texture of the wood.
12) Desk: The efficient chevron layout of the boards on the top of this
desk allow you to use short pieces.
13) Low media cabinet: The colorful cabinet could incorporate doors made
from pallet wood.
14) Bathroom vanity: This vanity could be sized for a vessel sink or a
traditional drop-in.
15) Dining table: The trestle design goes back a long time; here it
receives a live-edge top for a modern twist.
16) Side chair: This chair could be used anywhere in the home, and it
serves as a perfect intro into chairmaking.
17) Outdoor lounge chair: A far cry from the venerable Adirondack, this
minimalist design has clean, simple lines.
18) Credenza: One of the more involved projects in this book, this project
is included with this proposal.
19) Kitchen island: This freestanding island adds prep area and storage to
any kitchen. One could even integrate the countertop from chapter 6.
Sidebar topics:
* Recycled Content: In case you can’t obtain quite enough reclaimed
materials for a particular project, I’ll provide some tips to help
source supplemental materials as needed. I’ll show you how to
identify plywoods and MDFs that are made with nearly 100% recycled
content, for example, and how to mix up a simple vinegar and steel
wool solution to make inexpenseive homemade stains that are better
than anything you can buy.
* Live-edge lumber: Many lumber stores don’t carry this highly-prized
type of lumber because it isn’t available in “commodity” form. I’ll
provide tips on how to source lumber in its least process state. This
will offer you organic edges, wider-than-normal boards, and access to
unusual species.
* Dealing with defects (knots, cracks, splits, end checks): Not every
board is usable for every task; learn how to tell the difference and
choose lumber wisely.
* Joinery 101: This primer will provide names for all the relevant
types of joints and their uses.
* Pallet Wood 101: You could use pallet wood in many of the projects in
this book. A few words of introduction are in order, though. For
example, many people assume that pallets are junk, but that’s often
not true. Rule #1? Always ask permission before grabbing a pallet.
* Finishing: Part of the appeal of salvaged wood is the natural patina
that it has built up on its own over the years, but occasionally you
may wish to finish parts or all of a project. For example, most
countertops will need to be sealed. I’ll provide information on
deciding when to apply finish, and why.
* Adhesives: Woodworking calls for a number of different glues to be
used, depending on the applications. This sidebar will educate
readers so they know when to you PVA’s (standard yellow wood glue),
polyurethane adhesives (Gorilla Glue), construction adhesive, and
cyanoacrylate (superglue).
Intro
1) Introduction: where to find reclaimed wood, things to think about, my
general philosophy
Starter Projects
2) Headboard: This wall-mounted headboard is simple and would be at home in
modern or rustic settings.
3) Bench: This colorful bench can be built in an afternoon using pocket
hole joinery or plugged screws.
4) Cabinet doors: New doors can quickly update any space. I’ll provide
detail on hinges, as they can be tricky.
5) Tabletop: Re-use an existing base and you’ll feel like you have a whole
new dining room.
6) Countertop: wooden countertops can add lots of warmth and charm.
Maintenance tips included.
7) Sliding barn door: Popular for a while now, they are practical too.
Installation advice included.
8) Oversize leaning mirror frame: Glass shops sell unframed mirrors;
provide your own frame for a custom look.
9) Wood accent wall: You can enhance any area by adding a focal point made
up of weathered wood.
10) Wall shelves on brackets: These simple plank shelves sit on brackets
and are removable. I’ll show you how to make the brackets.
More Complex
11) Coffee table: The chunky form of this coffee table is balanced by the
interesting texture of the wood.
12) Desk: The efficient chevron layout of the boards on the top of this
desk allow you to use short pieces.
13) Low media cabinet: The colorful cabinet could incorporate doors made
from pallet wood.
14) Bathroom vanity: This vanity could be sized for a vessel sink or a
traditional drop-in.
15) Dining table: The trestle design goes back a long time; here it
receives a live-edge top for a modern twist.
16) Side chair: This chair could be used anywhere in the home, and it
serves as a perfect intro into chairmaking.
17) Outdoor lounge chair: A far cry from the venerable Adirondack, this
minimalist design has clean, simple lines.
18) Credenza: One of the more involved projects in this book, this project
is included with this proposal.
19) Kitchen island: This freestanding island adds prep area and storage to
any kitchen. One could even integrate the countertop from chapter 6.
Sidebar topics:
* Recycled Content: In case you can’t obtain quite enough reclaimed
materials for a particular project, I’ll provide some tips to help
source supplemental materials as needed. I’ll show you how to
identify plywoods and MDFs that are made with nearly 100% recycled
content, for example, and how to mix up a simple vinegar and steel
wool solution to make inexpenseive homemade stains that are better
than anything you can buy.
* Live-edge lumber: Many lumber stores don’t carry this highly-prized
type of lumber because it isn’t available in “commodity” form. I’ll
provide tips on how to source lumber in its least process state. This
will offer you organic edges, wider-than-normal boards, and access to
unusual species.
* Dealing with defects (knots, cracks, splits, end checks): Not every
board is usable for every task; learn how to tell the difference and
choose lumber wisely.
* Joinery 101: This primer will provide names for all the relevant
types of joints and their uses.
* Pallet Wood 101: You could use pallet wood in many of the projects in
this book. A few words of introduction are in order, though. For
example, many people assume that pallets are junk, but that’s often
not true. Rule #1? Always ask permission before grabbing a pallet.
* Finishing: Part of the appeal of salvaged wood is the natural patina
that it has built up on its own over the years, but occasionally you
may wish to finish parts or all of a project. For example, most
countertops will need to be sealed. I’ll provide information on
deciding when to apply finish, and why.
* Adhesives: Woodworking calls for a number of different glues to be
used, depending on the applications. This sidebar will educate
readers so they know when to you PVA’s (standard yellow wood glue),
polyurethane adhesives (Gorilla Glue), construction adhesive, and
cyanoacrylate (superglue).