Concrete floors and tin can machines
OK, enough about dealers. What do you do when you have bought the things? Well, you have got to get it back to your place and having got it back you have got to get
A series of woodworking articles written between 1991 and 1995 for “The Woodworker” magazine about the the life of a furniture designer in the old workshop in Bideford Devon.
OK, enough about dealers. What do you do when you have bought the things? Well, you have got to get it back to your place and having got it back you have got to get
I suppose the problem with jigs is that I can’t make up my mind about them. I can’t make up my mind whether I love them or hate them. When I see complex forms being
I would hate to suggest we use jigs in our own workshop unthinkingly, heaven forbid, but I will talk briefly about two jobs we have in the workshop at the moment that have made extensive
Well at last we have got into our new workshop. As I write, the workshop has been set up and we are now making things in both “old” and “new” workshops. I must admit to
Around about eighteen years ago I began a series of articles for this magazine entitled “The Craft of Cabinetmaking”. This was intended to be a series of straight from the bench technical advice on subjects
I know it is a terribly sexist remark but I do think of the machines in our first workshop as old ladies. Over the years I have had all sorts of lighter weight machines and
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