1)
Library
Bureau. An Arts & Crafts project with a British influence. Woodworker's Journal 4/04 Pg. 28
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| 2)
Queen Anne
Highboy. It's a highboy worthy of a queen (or significant other).
Woodwork 2/04 Pg. 33, 4/04 Pg.29, 6/04 Pg. 31
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| 3)
High-style
Tall Chest. Once I finish the highboy, this one's next, if only my
limited woodworking skills would accommodate me. Woodsmith #152 Pg. 34
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| 4)
Adjustable-height Table Saw Fence. Popular Woodworking 6/04
Pg. 28
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| 5)
Joiner's Dead-blow Mallet. Simple, but screams out to be held. ShopNotes #2 Pg. 22
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| 6)
Pencil Post Bed. A fine-crafted place of rest that exudes
quality. You have to build one of these for your daughter. Woodsmith #153 Pg. 28
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| 7)
Knock-down Cherry Bookshelf. A unique style that is hard to
describe, but it yearns to be in your living room. Woodsmith #153 Pg. 20
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| 8)
Revolving Tool Station. Just plain practical use of shop space.
ShopNotes #35 Pg. 16
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| 9)
Greene & Greene Hall Table. Like it was designed by the
masters themselves. American Woodworker 7/04 Pg.
50
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| 10)
Blanket & Hope Chest. On my list as the next 'serious'
project I'll be building. Great wedding gift. Fine Woodworking 4/98 Pg. 38
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| 11)
Stationary Box. Handsome, dovetailed with figured wood, it really
makes a statement. Woodsmith #81 Pg. 18
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| 12)
Seat that Converts to a Step. Very practical gift for anyone with
a kitchen. Canadian Home Workshop 10/03 Pg. 36
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| 13)
Custom Picture Frames. Very unique, very nice and easy to build.
Woodsmith #92 Pg. 17
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| 14)
Classic Fluted Bookcase. Looks very grand, but of reasonable
difficulty to build. Woodsmith #95 Pg. 6
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| 15)
Garden Bench. The best looking garden bench I've seen, built with
M&T joinery. Woodsmith #93 Pg. 6
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| 16)
18th Century Pennsylvania Secretary. My one goal in woodworking life is to build one of these.
What else can you say about a Secretary. Fine Woodworking 2/02 Pg.
50, 3/02 Pg. 66, 5/02 Pg. 74
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| 17)
Pennsylvania Tall Clock. To think they actually built these by
hand! Fine Woodworking 8/04 Pg. 60, 10/04
Pg. 76
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| 18)
European Workbench. Built by Frank Klausz, this is more a piece
of artwork than a workbench. Very nice.
Woodworker's
Journal 10/04 Pg. 54
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| 19)
Arts & Crafts Bookcase. Classic and great-looking.
Woodwork
12/00 Pg. 34
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20)
Queene Anne Side Table. This is a great project because you can
build a quality, Victorian heirloom, yet it's small enough of a project
that you can actually finish it.
Popular Woodworking
11/04 Pg. 61
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21)
Veneered Heirloom Bookcase. A bookcase worthy of the time you'll
put into it.
Popular Woodworking 8/00 Pg. 30
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|
22)
Built-in Bathroom Cabinet. A weekend project that looks good and
offers ample storage space.
Family Handyman
2/05 Pg. 50
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23)
Ladderback Book Shelves. Stylish ladderback shelves topped by a
mirror for that touch of elegance.
Woodworking for Women 3/05 Pg. 32
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24)
Baltimore Card Table. Very nice rendition in the Federal style.
Popular
Woodworking 6/05 Pg. 66
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25)
Country Hutch. A timeless treasure in the American style.
American
Woodworker 7/05 Pg. 44
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26)
Classic Workbench. Not as fine as Frank Klausz's workbench, but a
great workbench for the woodworker with fewer funds.
ShopNotes #84 Pg. 16
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27)
Federal Card Table. A very impressive project that will surely
test your inlay skills. Just gorgeous.
Fine
Woodworking 12/05 Pg. 56
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28)
Bookcase With Drawers. I like this bookcase because it's not your
usual design; the drawers add a nice touch and it's within the realm of
the average woodworker's skill.
American
Woodworker 11/05 Pg. 46
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29)
China Cabinet & Buffet. This is a handsome set with
straightforward construction.
Wood 4/06 Pg. 44
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30)
Philadelphia Side Chair. Utilizing a significant amount of
carving, this is a classic design that will never go out of style.
Fine Woodworking 10/06 Pg. 80
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