Shelf.jpg
Made from Jarrah paneling that was originally used in the Wool Sheds at Port Adelaide that was reclaimed in the 80s. It was part of a large lot that was recovered during our house renovations. I plan on using a lot of it for furniture around the house. There is quite a long and interesting history to this house but that will be for another time :U.
I took one of the panels, cut it in half then joined and glued it to make one large panel. I then cut it in two, one piece for the top and then a narrower piece for the back (hidden in this picture). I then shaped the edges and recess using a roundover on the router table. After sanding I glued the top and back and added a couple of pocket screws for good measure. I finished with an oil varnish mix then finally added a coat of wax. I am rather pleased with the naturalistic look on it.
John
Made from Jarrah paneling that was originally used in the Wool Sheds at Port Adelaide that was reclaimed in the 80s. It was part of a large lot that was recovered during our house renovations. I plan on using a lot of it for furniture around the house. There is quite a long and interesting history to this house but that will be for another time :U.
I took one of the panels, cut it in half then joined and glued it to make one large panel. I then cut it in two, one piece for the top and then a narrower piece for the back (hidden in this picture). I then shaped the edges and recess using a roundover on the router table. After sanding I glued the top and back and added a couple of pocket screws for good measure. I finished with an oil varnish mix then finally added a coat of wax. I am rather pleased with the naturalistic look on it.
John
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