Turbochief

This is a beautifully refined interpretation of campaign style furniture. Although my personal preference and hobbyist woodworking experience has been Arts & Crafts, my daughter has expressed a desire for campaign furniture like this. I'd certainly like to take a crack at making a piece like this if I could get my hands on some construction / joinery plans. Not much out there from my research on the web.

The teak is a great choice from both appearance and a strength viewpoints. Mr Cizek is a very accomplished professional judging from his Four Sisters website.

This is a very elegant design with lots of eye-catching complexity. FLW would be very pleased with this design! I'm thinking about trying something very similar in a floor lamp, on a smaller scale. Great inspiration!

I posted the error list in the Knots Forum as post # 170025 under the title Kevin Rodel A&C Chair plan errors. Hope you can find it there.

To Kbibelhausen: Just saw your post and question this evening. If you still would like to see a list of plan errors and other suggestions I can e-mail them since the list is too long to post as a comment. Not quite sure how to get it to you otherwise. I'll check out the forum to see if that is a better venue for plan errata.

Nice details on the lower leg area to draw the eye there and add visual balance with the top breadboard ends and pegs!

Very Maloof - Like indeed! Nice work on the joinery and on the finish of this great looking rocker.

The dining table is now completed as of February and can be seen at this location:
http://www.finewoodworking.com/item/44917/arts-crafts-dining-table

Hello Flactem,
No, I used the jig that Rodel shows in FWW, but it was too flexible and spread as you tapped in the wedges to hold the workpiece. I needed to place various clamps across the jig to really prevent sliding and to keep the workpiece angled properly with the router base. Also, if you bought the full size plan from Taunton be sure to check all plan dimensions yourself. There are numerous dimensional errors probably created by the draftsman and a lack of skill with trigonometry. Also some pictorial errors on spreader features. I've sent an error list to Kevin but he was not confident that an errata sheet would be published by Taunton.
Thanks

shadowbox : The 3 units are carcass construction rather than frame and panel. The side and base panels and sub top cross rails are firmly attached to each other as you might do for a kitchen cabinet. The corner legs are notched out so that the cabinet weight goes thru the notch bottoms to the floor. The carcass panels are screwed to the leg backs from inside the cabinet. I guess what I'm saying is that overall it is a cross between carcass construction and frame and panel joinery for cabinetry that has floor resting legs.

Very nice design adding some G&G elegant touches and joinery to an otherwise basic cabinet shape. It really spruces it up nicely. Looks great under that LCD screen.

Very elegant design lines on this piece. Also a pleasing grain & color contrast as shown. May I suggest that you consider adding other photos if you have them. It would be nice to see a side and isometric view of this cabinet.

I'm looking towards a Starrett 6 inch combination square for my next gift/acquisition. I can't believe how important their 6 inch rule has been in my projects the last ten years.