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Picture Framing a Project Plan for Professional-Quality, Custom Frames at a Fraction of the Cost

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WTAUNTON’S Picture Framing A project plan for professional-quality, custom frames at a fraction of the cost For more FREE project plans from Build an Oak Bookcase Fine Woodworking Simple, SturdyFrom Getting Workbench Started in Woodworking, Season 2 Simple,From Sturdy Getting Started Workbench in Woodworking, Season 2 ou can thank Mike Pekovich, B y A s Fine Woodworking’s art direc A C h r i s t i Ytor, for designing this simple but From Getting Startedstylish bookcase. in Woodworking, He took a straightfor Season 2 A ward form--an oak bookcase with dado n A B y A s A C h r i s t i - and rabbet joints--and added nice pro- A n A B yportions A s A and C elegant h r icurves. s t i A n A - We agreed that screws would reinforce his workbench is easy and the joints nicely, and that gave us a de- inexpensive to build, yet is sturdy and sign option on the sides. Choose oak T Lu Mber, har versatileplugs, and align the grain carefully, andDware an D supp enough for any woodworker. 4 Lies Lis T his workbench is easy and inexpensiveThe basethe plugs isLu disappear.Mber, har MakeDware 8-ft.-longthem from an 2x4s, Da supp kiln-driedLies LisT construction lumber (4x contrasting wood, like walnut,2 and the Tto build, yet is sturdy and versatile4s and 2x4s), joined4 8-ft.-long 2x4s,8-ft.-long kiln-dried 4x4s, kiln-dried rows of plugs add a nice design feature simply with long bolts and s 1 4x8 sheet of MDF enough for any woodworker. The base ishort dowels.to the broad The2 sides, 8-ft.-long hinting 4x4s, at the ki ln-driedcon top is two layers of MDF (m 2 Hardwood pieces for vise jaws, 7 construction lumber (4x4s and 2x4s), edium-densityjoinedstruction in a1 subtle4x8 sheetway. of MDF fiberboard), cut from a single between 1 in. and 1 1/2 in. long by 3 in. wide. Front jaw can CLICK HERE NOW! simply with long bolts and short dowels. TheBy design the2 bookcaseHardwood contains pieces fora vise jaws, 71/2 in. thicklong byand 3 thein. wrearide. jaw Front is jaw can be be sheet, with 1 enough left over to make a h number of fundamentalbetween lessons 1 in.Filler forand block 11/2 in. -for thick mounting and the vise, rear jaw is 3/4 in. thick. 3/4 in. thick. 3/4-in.-thick plywood, 4 in. wide top is two layers of MDF (medium-densityandywould-be shelf. furniture-makers,1 and like the 1 Filler block forbottle mo untingof yellow vise, glue 3/4-in.-thick plywood, 4 in. wide by 6 in. long by 6 in. long The only tools needed to makeother projects in this video series, the fiberboard), cut from a single sheet, with 1 7-in. Groz Rapid-Action Woodw are a drill/driver, a circular wholethis thing bench can1 bebottle built withof yellow just aglue few enough left over to make a handy shelf. orking Vise (www.woodcraft.com) saw,portable and a power hand tools: a circular4 6-ft.saw, lengths a of 3 held router or a router table - 1 7-in. Groz Rapid-Action Woodworkin⁄8-in.-dia. gthreaded Vise (www.woodcr rod aft.com) 16 3 The only tools needed to make this benchdrill, and a router ⁄8-in.3 washers See how our magazine . 4 6-ft. lengths of ⁄8-in.-dia. threaded rod There is room at one end forThe a shelves attach to the sides 3with are a drill/driver, a circular saw, and a hand- 3 16 ⁄8-in. nuts simple small dadoes, cast- and16 the⁄8 -in.back washers and back- iron woodworking vise, whic 2 2-in.-long held router or a router table. hsplash is an drop essential into rabbets.16 3⁄8-in. Screws nuts rein 1/4-20 bolts, nuts, washers for attaching f tool in any woodworking sh 2 1 ront jaw of vise There is room at one end for a smallop.force cast-The the vise dado is joints 2 and2-in.-long also attach 1/4-201/2 the-in.-long, bolts, nuts, 1/4-20 wa flatheadshers for screws attachin for gattaching front jaw of vise fitted with non-marring woo lower stretcher, and wood plugs1 cover rear jaw iron woodworking vise, which is an essential 2 11/2-in.-long,Box 1/4 -20of 1 flathead1/4-in.-long scre drywallws for screws attaching for laminat rear jaw denthe screw jaws, holes. and Smallerthe wood screws - jaws and benchtop receive 4 3⁄8-in.-dia., 2 ing benchtop tool in any woodworking shop. The visearedog used isholes, to attach sized the 1plywoodBox of back.11/4-in.-long drywall1/2-in.-longLumber screws lag forand screws laminati hardware andng washers, benchtop for to fit a variety of handy be 16 S-clip-type tabletop fasteners attaching vise Curves add life to rectangular4 3⁄8-in.-dia., pieces 21/2 -in.-long lag screws and washers, for attaching vise fitted with non-marring wooden jaws,nch and accessories. the Part of furniture, and Pekovich worked16 in3 ⁄8-in.-dia. dowels, roughly 3 in. lon jaws and benchtop receive dog holes, sized 16 S-clip-type tabletop fasteners List three types, each irregular and organic gQtY 3 to fit a variety of handy bench accessories.(as opposed to radius curves16 ⁄8that-in.-dia. can dowels, roughly si3 in.des long size seem mechanical). At the top are gen 2 makes you a better 11/2 in. 24 in. tle curves that speed up as they move 3/4 in. x 11 in. x 52 in. she LV materia forward, each taken from a section of es L a French11/2 in. curve. At the bottom are two - 62 in. 5 24 in. long curves formed with a flexible wood back s62 in. 3/4 in. x 10 5/8 in. x 27 in. Oak batten, one extending end to end on the PL ash lower stretcher, and the other a short 1 a 7 rched 3/4 in. x 3 1/4 in. x 27 1/2 in. 3 2 ⁄8 Oak 1 ⁄16 in.graceful arch at in.the bottom of the sides, stretcher ending at a straight step at each end to 1 4 in. 4 in. suggest 7legs. 35⁄16 Side 2 ⁄8 in. 10 in. 3/4 in.3 x5 ⁄163 in. x 26 1/2in. in. Oak 3 16 back 1 stretchers⁄ in. --Asa Christiana, editor, Fine Woodworking 3 10 in. Long stretchers1 1 ⁄4 in. 13⁄4 in. screws 1/4 in. x 27 1/2 in. x 45 3/4 in. Side Long stretchers Oak she FO r stretchers LVes 30 woodworker screws Oak veneer VideOs #12 x 2 in. flat head screws 335⁄8 in.335 VideOs FO r plywood⁄8 in. Go to back Fine 3 3 woodworking.com/ 24 1 ⁄4 in.1 ⁄4 in. #6 x 3/4 in. flat head screws Steel start 13⁄16 in. to watch a multi-part video detailing how to build this bookcase from start to finish. 95⁄8 in. 9 in. 17 in. Steel 13⁄16 in. 5 3 3 9 ⁄8 in. 9 in. 9 ⁄16 in.9 ⁄16 in. 41 in. 31/2 in.17 in. 41 in. 48 in. ViDeOs Visit us online at 48 in. Finewoodworking.com/ s 31/2 in. tart to watch a two-part video detailing how to build this workbench from start to finish. ViDeOs Visit us online at Finewoodworking.com/start to watch a two-part video detailing how to build this workbench from start to finish. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! All About Picture Framing Make professional-quality, custom frames at a fraction of the cost BY ROBERT HAMON raming is something woodworkers tend to shy you should consider using a backing board, a mat, and away from: It may be fear of damaging an irre- glass as well as a frame; paintings on canvas look best Fplaceable piece of art or of putting less-than-perfect with just a frame. The backing board keeps the art flat miter joints on display. Frames tend to get scrutinized and secure, the glass protects the art from damage, because they are the vehicles for displaying art; and be- and the mat keeps the art and glass from contacting cause art is critiqued up close, the frame will be, too. each other and sticking together. The good news is that professional-quality frames When it comes to mats, wider is better. Mats cut are not hard to make. The techniques are mostly fa- narrower than 21⁄2 in. do not add much to the ap- miliar to woodworkers, there is only a modest outlay pearance of the framing. Aim for a mat that is 3 in. on tools and jigs, and frame stock can be purchased to 4 in. wide. Another option is to use two layers of ready-made or built from scratch in your shop. mats, known as double matting, to give the framing a greater depth. Artwork determines frame size and design You need to visit a local picture-frame shop to select Art falls into two main categories when it comes to the mat, and to have it, the glass, and the backing framing with and without glass: If the art is on paper, board cut to size. Ask for acid-free materials in both Three options for frames BUILT-UP MOLDING Beaded FROM TRIM STOCK molding Often a piece of ready-made molding will pro- vide the inspiration for you to build a similar Rabbet for design from trim stock.
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