ArticleON THE COVER
Using only two parts and straightforward joinery, this eye-catching curio dresses up an otherwise awkward space with clever floating shelves, making this project right around your corner.
or
WOOD is published seven times a year and launched in 1984, offering practical guidance and inspiration for hobbyists, DIY enthusiasts and professional woodworkers. The US magazine has become one of the most widely read woodworking publications in the world, with a strong reputation for reliable, shop-tested advice. WOOD focuses on hands-on projects, woodworking techniques and tool reviews designed to help readers improve their skills and create high-quality pieces. Each issue includes detailed project plans, step-by-step instructions and clear diagrams that guide readers through builds ranging from simple household items to complex furniture. A defining feature of the magazine is its commitment to practical accuracy. Every project and technique featured in the publication is built and tested by the editorial team in their own workshop before publication, ensuring readers can follow the instructions with confidence. Available on PressReader, WOOD magazine serves as a trusted resource for anyone passionate about woodworking, whether they’re beginners learning the basics or experienced craftspeople refining their skills.
WOOD IS A SOLID FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BUILD MEMORIES. If you were to peek through the windows of the Peters household on nearly any Friday evening, you’d see my son standing at the stove making popcorn, my wife cutting up apples and cheese,...
Using only two parts and straightforward joinery, this eye-catching curio dresses up an otherwise awkward space with clever floating shelves, making this project right around your corner.
Floating shelves folded into an angle use concealed joinery to convert an unused corner into a captivating curio.
Choose one of these three methods to keep edge joints aligned during tricky glue-ups.
Living room centerpiece? Dining room server? Office desk? This lift-top table does it all with bonus storage aplenty.
All good trains must come to an end—in this case, with a caboose that reveals playful detail under a lift-off roof.
Add a dynamic texture to your next tambour-door project for an animated appearance.