Japanese for 'trunk' or 'chest', tansus ranged from small three step units to larger five and eight step units.
Furniture projects made by contributors to Canadian Woodworking are presented with complete step-by-step instructions, photos with explanatory text, and project drawings and lists.
Japanese for 'trunk' or 'chest', tansus ranged from small three step units to larger five and eight step units.
This table is made out of maple and elm, but it would also look great in cherry, walnut or mahogany.
This is the third project of a three part series for your dining room.
Waterbeds have come a long way since they were popular in the 1970’s. They are available in all kinds of configurations, from a full-motion to a semi or full-motionless.
For this ‘floating top’ console, Chico strove for strength and grace: delicate, but not too frail.
Walking sticks and umbrellas are handy to have near your entrance, but storing them attractively is another thing.
This dining room chair project is the second of three dining room projects.
This is the first in a series of three projects you can build for your dining room.
This well proportioned, small, early 18th century candlestand table presents an interesting and easily made turning project.
Coffee table with two large drawers provides lot of storage.
Nesting tables usually consist of various sized tables that fit or nest together. Typically, nesting tables are separated when extra table space is needed, and placed back together when it is not.
When playing a relaxing game of pool, it's nice to have a comfortable chair to sit in as you watch your opponent and prepare your next shot.
This red oak Deacon's Bench provides both convenient entryway seating, and storage for winter boots and clothing.
This unique table solves the problem of what to do with your children's art supplies.
The organic shape of this accent table is created by a series of matching nested curves that produce a light, visual appearance.