-
Buying and Using Trim Routers -
Upgrade Your Jointer with a Segmented Cutterhead -
Tablesaw Tapering Jig is Safer and Faster -
How to Apply an Aerosol Finish -
Box Making Tips and Tricks -
How to Drill Windsor Chair Mortises -
How to Cut Sliding Dovetail Joints -
Fixing Woodworking Mistakes -
How to Make a Simple Jig for Offset Knife Hinges -
Five Minute Guide: How to Use a Tablesaw -
Dedicated Sled Delivers Perfect Finger Joints -
How to Sharpen a Card Scraper -
Five Minute Guide: Glue-Ups -
3 Steps to Great Glue-Ups: Sliding Dovetail Joints -
Best Tabletop Finish -
T-Track is a Smart Workbench Accessory -
Router Jig for Perfectly Aligned Dadoes
Reader's Gallery
FWW Magazine Gallery, member
Japanese gardens and tatami mats were the inspiration for Chill Cott’s mahogany table (60 in. square by 30 in. tall). The tabletop layout reflects the rules for arrangement and size of tatami. These mats are always twice as long as they are wide, and according to tradition, can be laid out auspiciously or inauspiciously. To avoid an inauspicious layout that is said to bring bad fortune, the mats should not be placed in a grid pattern, and there should be no point where the corners of four mats touch. The finish is lacquer. The tiny tree was made by Chris Stiles, using manzanita branches, and Chill Cott found it in a gallery.
Design or Plan used: Not specified
posted in: Reader's Gallery, mahogany, japanese, laquer
Japanese-Inspired Garden Table
comments (1) October 24th, 2012 in Reader's Gallery
Japanese gardens and tatami mats were the inspiration for Chill Cott’s mahogany table (60 in. square by 30 in. tall). The tabletop layout reflects the rules for arrangement and size of tatami. These mats are always twice as long as they are wide, and according to tradition, can be laid out auspiciously or inauspiciously. To avoid an inauspicious layout that is said to bring bad fortune, the mats should not be placed in a grid pattern, and there should be no point where the corners of four mats touch. The finish is lacquer. The tiny tree was made by Chris Stiles, using manzanita branches, and Chill Cott found it in a gallery.
Design or Plan used: Not specified
posted in: Reader's Gallery, mahogany, japanese, laquer


















Comments (1)
Posted: 11:12 am on November 11th
You must be logged in to post comments. Log in.