"Leon" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I have posted pictures at a.p.b.w. of the progress of the "Arts & Crafts"
>style bedroom furniture that I am working on at the moment. A combination
>of mostly quarter sawn oak and cherry. A bigger explanation of the details
>is on that group.
>
Looks good. It will really be a nice picture when you build the entire
bedroom set. (hint, hint)
That is a lot of little pieces of stock. How do you keep track of all 4,652
pieces of stock? :)
On Oct 6, 10:26=A0am, "Leon" <[email protected]> wrote:
> I have posted pictures at a.p.b.w. of the progress of the "Arts & Crafts"
> style bedroom furniture that I am working on at the moment. =A0A combinat=
ion
> of mostly quarter sawn oak and cherry. =A0A bigger explanation of the det=
ails
> is on that group.
Nice looking stuff there, Leon. Cherry and oak mixed....mmmmm never
tried that.
Can't wait to see it finished.
"Doug Winterburn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Leon wrote:
>> I have posted pictures at a.p.b.w. of the progress of the "Arts & Crafts"
>> style bedroom furniture that I am working on at the moment. A
>> combination of mostly quarter sawn oak and cherry. A bigger explanation
>> of the details is on that group.
> For a second I thought by "Bedroom Project" you meant...
>
> Oh, never mind. Nice woodwork!
>
> - Doug
Well, Hopefully it will be inspirational. ;~)
Thanks
"Robatoy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:540faa00-252c-4878-8b10-946d6ff1be0a@k41g2000vbt.googlegroups.com...
On Oct 6, 10:26 am, "Leon" <[email protected]> wrote:
> I have posted pictures at a.p.b.w. of the progress of the "Arts & Crafts"
> style bedroom furniture that I am working on at the moment. A combination
> of mostly quarter sawn oak and cherry. A bigger explanation of the details
> is on that group.
Nice looking stuff there, Leon. Cherry and oak mixed....mmmmm never
tried that.
Can't wait to see it finished.
thank you
I cant wait to se the cherry darken. LOL Right now it looks like oak with
out the coarse grain.
Leon wrote:
> I have posted pictures at a.p.b.w. of the progress of the "Arts & Crafts"
> style bedroom furniture that I am working on at the moment. A combination
> of mostly quarter sawn oak and cherry. A bigger explanation of the details
> is on that group.
>
>
For a second I thought by "Bedroom Project" you meant...
Oh, never mind. Nice woodwork!
- Doug
"Lee Michaels" <leemichaels*nadaspam*@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Leon" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>>I have posted pictures at a.p.b.w. of the progress of the "Arts & Crafts"
>>style bedroom furniture that I am working on at the moment. A combination
>>of mostly quarter sawn oak and cherry. A bigger explanation of the
>>details is on that group.
>>
> Looks good. It will really be a nice picture when you build the entire
> bedroom set. (hint, hint)
Thank you!
I'll do that as I get to those points.
> That is a lot of little pieces of stock. How do you keep track of all
> 4,652 pieces of stock? :)
LOL, you noticed! IIRC there are between 2-3 hundred seperate pieces. How
do I keep track? I build all like sections at one time and only those
sections. Basically I cut out all the pieces for the 4 sides and assembled
then for the face frames and back. Then the Fixed shelves and assembled the
main unit. Then the drawers, then doors and so on. Doing it that way you
don't have too many different sizes to keep up with.
Because each part is made into a component in Sketchup and then given a
specific material name the program along with Cutlist 4.0 keeps every thing
segregated and correctly entered into CutList Plus 2009.
After drawing each piece and converting into a component I can snap all the
pieces together to assemble the project on Sketchup. this isures that every
thing fits. I then select the unit and Cutlist 4.0 sees each component and
imports the data into Cutlist Plus 2009.
Note Cutlist 4.0 and Cutlist Plus 2009 are seperate programs. Cutlist 4.0
is a Sketchup plug in.