Josh_martelozzo
23rd October 2009, 07:48 PM
Hey everyone,
Firstly, sorry if this isn't the right place to post this, but anyway:
I'm intending to build a chess board with drawers for my woodwork major project. I Have come to the conclusion I will use Dillenia and Hoop pine.
My chess board is going to be 480 x 480 x 90mm.
I'm going to have drawers on both side's of the board, both with dovetail and housing joint's in each.
I am still deciding whether to have Mitre joint's or Finger joint's for the carcass of my chess board.
The chess pattern of the 64 squares is going to be 300 x 300, and am yet still to conclude how I'm going to make the pieces themselves. There is going to be a gap of 90mm on the top between the edge of my box and the chess pattern.
The bottom and sides of my job will be Dillenia, with the top and drawers being hoop pine.
I'm going to have two strips of inlay going around the outside of the box, and maybe inlay on the top in the gap, with a nice router finish around the edge of the top.
Basically, I was just wondering what any tip's might be as to get me better marks or make the process easier.
Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks heaps.
Regards, Josh
Firstly, sorry if this isn't the right place to post this, but anyway:
I'm intending to build a chess board with drawers for my woodwork major project. I Have come to the conclusion I will use Dillenia and Hoop pine.
My chess board is going to be 480 x 480 x 90mm.
I'm going to have drawers on both side's of the board, both with dovetail and housing joint's in each.
I am still deciding whether to have Mitre joint's or Finger joint's for the carcass of my chess board.
The chess pattern of the 64 squares is going to be 300 x 300, and am yet still to conclude how I'm going to make the pieces themselves. There is going to be a gap of 90mm on the top between the edge of my box and the chess pattern.
The bottom and sides of my job will be Dillenia, with the top and drawers being hoop pine.
I'm going to have two strips of inlay going around the outside of the box, and maybe inlay on the top in the gap, with a nice router finish around the edge of the top.
Basically, I was just wondering what any tip's might be as to get me better marks or make the process easier.
Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks heaps.
Regards, Josh