The text describes the process of building a black-stained living room lamp from 34 parts made of 4mm poplar wood, beginning with computer work and ending with assembly.
I replaced my old dining table tabletop with affordable "kindling wood" in ash wood finish, sourced from leftover material on Amazon.
A new side table made from a cracked tree slice was constructed, with the surface planed using a router and filled with green resin, finished with delicate steel legs.
The wine consumption has increased due to the coronavirus pandemic, raising the question of how to utilize the surplus of corks.
Using leftover boards inherited from his father, the author crafted bird feeders in memory of him. The process involved drawing, cutting, gluing, nailing, and painting the feeders.
Amelie and I crafted a new design nightstand with hairpin legs using 18mm birch plywood and oil finish.
Abstract: A small, insulated property was built for Findus, a cat who roams outside at night in all weather conditions, using 19mm Presspan, Styrofoam, and plywood.
Abstract: Klaus, a model pilot, builds and flies models passionately in his free time. The text introduces him and showcases some images of his creations.
The message is about building a comic airplane model with minor modifications for a successful maiden flight.
Over Christmas, I spontaneously decided to build new speakers. I chose the Dayton AL 70 with components available online. The 1.20m high speakers will be painted white.
After completing the machine certificate at www.Hafven.de, I experimented with the new saw with 45° miter cuts by creating a tea light cube from reclaimed wood.
Received photos of fantastic viva! and orca! replicas from Klaus G. in Hannover, taken at Kronsberg Hannover. Expression of interest in purchasing comic.
The interest to rebuild an old but beautiful model was sparked by a photo of an old Graupner blueprint. Beginning in CAD, the model is gradually taking shape.
A new electric table lamp was created using 3mm and 2mm plywood, assembled without glue. Electrical components were sourced from Obi.
The model "oman!" was inspired by a customer's customization. It was redeveloped in CAD and built into a prototype.
The Gritter hovered now since about three years in my mind, now it is finally built ...