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Turning Peter Follansbee Joiner S Notes Woodworking Workshop

Mortise And Tenon юааjoineryюаб юааpeterюаб юааfollansbeeюаб юааjoinerюабтащюааsюаб юааnotesюаб Page
Mortise And Tenon юааjoineryюаб юааpeterюаб юааfollansbeeюаб юааjoinerюабтащюааsюаб юааnotesюаб Page

Mortise And Tenon юааjoineryюаб юааpeterюаб юааfollansbeeюаб юааjoinerюабтащюааsюаб юааnotesюаб Page Height overall is 32 3 4” and seat height is 17 1 4”. the width across the front of the seat is 17 3 4”, overall seat depth is 15 1 2” and the part you actually sit on is 13 1 4”. price is $1,800 including shipping in us. i’ll box it up with the back removed – so some simple assembly required. put the back in its mortises, and tap. I’m peter follansbee for over 40 years i’ve been making furniture with hand tools. for much of that time my focus has been carved oak furniture based on 17th century new england furniture. my first foray into furniture work was chairmaking and that still continues today. i’ve done a great deal of research into the 17th century joinery.

Furniture Projects peter follansbee joiner S notes wood Lathe
Furniture Projects peter follansbee joiner S notes wood Lathe

Furniture Projects Peter Follansbee Joiner S Notes Wood Lathe It will sound like i’m complaining, but i’m not. i’m about to go to pete galbert’s to teach a 6 day class on the ja chair. my 4th time there, always a blast. it’s chair overload for 6 full days. but the past couple of days i can’t get out of my own way. it’s just the nature of prepping for one of these gigs. September 9, 2020 pfollansbee uncategorized carved oak, carving gouges, follansbee, green woodworking, oak furniture, seventeenth century reproductions. first, thanks for the quick response on the carving drawings – i have 6 sets that haven’t gone out yet; but the 2nd print run should be here today. Joiner's work & more. i’m peter follansbee. i began woodworking in the mid 1970s, first making picture frames with a tablesaw and gradually broadening out from there. i made my first chairs in 1978, working from john alexander’s book make a chair from a tree. i met alexander and drew langsner in 1980 when i took a class with ja at langsner. He is steeped in the 17th century methods of woodworking with most work done using drawbored mortise and tenon and frame and panel construction. the only tools required are several planes, two chisels, a marking or mortise gauge, an awl, a square, a mallet, and a boring tool—in other words, no modern machine tools. peter is also an expert carver.

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