ww

[email protected] (william kossack)

13/11/2003 9:37 AM

building log furniture

A friend has an aspine tree on his mountain property that he wants to
use as the posts for a log bed.

The tree is alive and 6-7 inches in diameter.

The one concern I thought of was that the wood would be very wet and
if he made it into the bed right after cutting he may have problems as
the wood dries.

Any other concerns I should tell him about?

Can someone point me to a link on how to build his log bed?


This topic has 2 replies

MJ

"Mark Jerde"

in reply to [email protected] (william kossack) on 13/11/2003 9:37 AM

13/11/2003 5:42 PM

william kossack wrote:
> A friend has an aspine tree on his mountain property that he wants to
> use as the posts for a log bed.
>
> The tree is alive and 6-7 inches in diameter.
>
> The one concern I thought of was that the wood would be very wet and
> if he made it into the bed right after cutting he may have problems as
> the wood dries.
>
> Any other concerns I should tell him about?
>
> Can someone point me to a link on how to build his log bed?

This might be helpful.
http://www.greenwoodworking.com/

-- Mark

wk

william kossack

in reply to [email protected] (william kossack) on 13/11/2003 9:37 AM

15/11/2003 5:41 AM

yes but he wants to leave the logs intact

Mark Jerde wrote:

>william kossack wrote:
>
>
>>A friend has an aspine tree on his mountain property that he wants to
>>use as the posts for a log bed.
>>
>>The tree is alive and 6-7 inches in diameter.
>>
>>The one concern I thought of was that the wood would be very wet and
>>if he made it into the bed right after cutting he may have problems as
>>the wood dries.
>>
>>Any other concerns I should tell him about?
>>
>>Can someone point me to a link on how to build his log bed?
>>
>>
>
>This might be helpful.
>http://www.greenwoodworking.com/
>
> -- Mark
>
>
>
>


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