Workshop Diary

            I visited a used furniture store yesterday to purchase some furniture to finish my work. I went with a white side table, and it looks well. I selected this bedside table because I thought it was vintage, especially the handle and the wood pattern at the bottom, which reminded me of the Wyemering Manor House environment.

On Friday, I got to work and began dismantling my bedside table with the equipment from the workshop area. I began by measuring the length of the wood that I intended to use for my backhead chair. I began sketching a curved line on a chair made of white wood. I then began using the cutter to cut my wood in accordance with the line I had sketched.  Additionally, I attempted to create a hole in the back of the chair so that I could connect a string to it using different metal stops to create a sound effect.

Diagram 01
Diagram 01 Diagram 01 illustrates that the white bedside table's drawer has been pulled out.





Diagram 02 
Diagram 02 illustrates how the bedside table was dismantled.

Diagram 03 
Diagram 3 demonstrates how well-organized each component of the bedside table is.

Diagram 04 
Diagram 04 illustrates how the line drawn on the wood is used to cut the wood into wavy lines.


Diagram 05 
Diagram 05 illustrates the wood is inserted with a hole and tied with a string.

Diagram 06
Diagram 06 shows that the chair is finished.


It took me two weeks to complete my entire project, but even if the outcome didn't turn out well, I feel like I gained a lot of knowledge from it.

Comments

  1. Nice, it looks like you have had fun in the workshop. How does your object perform? How does it now support you to think through the future of Wymering?

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