Finding a bookshelf to store your treasured collection of books can pose a bit of a challenge.
Furniture projects made by contributors to Canadian Woodworking are presented with complete step-by-step instructions, photos with explanatory text, and project drawings and lists.
Finding a bookshelf to store your treasured collection of books can pose a bit of a challenge.
This project began when a friend commissioned a small table as a gift for his wife on her birthday.
I remember looking up to see my granny opening the glass doors of this large, imposing kitchen dresser.
The rough texture of slate, combined with the smooth polished surfaces of wood, creates an interesting element in coffee table design.Â
This library table, based on a Gustav Stickley design, is made of quarter-sawn white oak. Â
This table is essentially a small cabinet held between four legs. It makes a great place to locate your telephone, and perhaps an accent lamp.
This one-of-a-kind round coffee table is at home in a spacious, formal living room, dressed with something small and simple on it, say, a chrysanthemum.
Clocks make wonderful gifts anytime. I make them to sell, give as gifts, and take commissions to customize them.
Japanese for 'trunk' or 'chest', tansus ranged from small three step units to larger five and eight step units.
This table is made out of maple and elm, but it would also look great in cherry, walnut or mahogany.
This is the third project of a three part series for your dining room.
Waterbeds have come a long way since they were popular in the 1970’s. They are available in all kinds of configurations, from a full-motion to a semi or full-motionless.
For this ‘floating top’ console, Chico strove for strength and grace: delicate, but not too frail.
Here is a simple, stylish box that will allow you to keep small everyday close at hand and eliminate clutter at the same time.
Walking sticks and umbrellas are handy to have near your entrance, but storing them attractively is another thing.