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Thread: Antique Chair Photo Frame - Project of the Month JUNE 2012

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Brunswick, GA
    Posts
    8,123

    Default Antique Chair Photo Frame - Project of the Month JUNE 2012

    Hello,

    Here is a preview of the next Project of the Month (for JUNE 2012), the Antique Chair Photo Frame.

    The Antique Chair Photo Frame offers a unique way to display a favorite photo. Reminiscent of the Queen Anne style of furniture, it has a charm all its own. The frame pocket on the backside is sized for a standard 4" x 6" photo and a glass and backing insert kit. The project uses just the 1/16" Carving Bit and the 1/8" Cutting Bit. No other bits are required.The finished dimensions of the Antique Chair Photo Frame are about 9" wide x 14" tall x ¾" thick.

    Main items you will need:

    1) The Project Files (included):
    Chair_Photo_Frame.mpc

    2) Boards with the following dimensions:
    Chair Photo Frame: 0.75" x 11" x 22"

    (NOTE: Do not use boards that are smaller than specified above, or if you are using a sled, you can subtract 7" from the length of the board and have the sled provide the extra 7" required)


    3) Sawtooth picture hanger, 4x6 glass and backing insert, inexpensive frame to scavenge turn button screws (scavenged from an inexpensive "dollar store" frame), sandpaper, wood stain and/or paint and clear finish

    4) A Dremel-type rotary tool with assorted sanding wheels and bits to sand small details and speed up preparation for finishing.


    Apply stain/paint and clearcoat of your choice.
    Here’s what I used on my Antique Photo Frame made from Select Pine

    • Rust-Oleum Ultimate Stain - Traditional Cherry
    • Several coats of Krylon Crystal Clear Acrylic spray
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails frame_on_wall386x550.jpg   Front_view_chair-frame550x802.jpg   Side_view_chair-frame282x800.jpg  
    Michael T
    Happy Carving!


    ═══ Links to Patterns & Resources for CompuCarve™ & CarveWright™ ═══

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Benton County, Missouri
    Posts
    1,078

    Default

    Excellent Project Michael! Will be another one that will be fun!

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    Michigan
    Posts
    1,109

    Default

    Cool frame, Michel. Thank you. Can't wait to try it out...
    John
    www.jdmwoodworks.com
    Facebook Page: click FB button on web page

    Bessemer, MI (shop location)
    Lake Gogebic, MI (where I hang my hat)

    "He who wants by the yard, but gives by the inch, should be kicked by the foot"...

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Onset, Ma
    Posts
    1,249

    Default

    Quite the project, Michael. Differant, a good choice, Thank You !


    Capt Barry

  5. #5

    Default

    Wow so nice!

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    north ont Canada
    Posts
    2,365

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by mtylerfl View Post
    Hello,

    Here is a preview of the next Project of the Month (for JUNE 2012), the Antique Chair Photo Frame.

    The Antique Chair Photo Frame offers a unique way to display a favorite photo. Reminiscent of the Queen Anne style of furniture, it has a charm all its own. The frame pocket on the backside is sized for a standard 4" x 6" photo and a glass and backing insert kit. The project uses just the 1/16" Carving Bit and the 1/8" Cutting Bit. No other bits are required.The finished dimensions of the Antique Chair Photo Frame are about 9" wide x 14" tall x ¾" thick.

    Main items you will need:

    1) The Project Files (included):
    Chair_Photo_Frame.mpc

    2) Boards with the following dimensions:
    Chair Photo Frame: 0.75" x 11" x 22"

    (NOTE: Do not use boards that are smaller than specified above, or if you are using a sled, you can subtract 7" from the length of the board and have the sled provide the extra 7" required)


    3) Sawtooth picture hanger, 4x6 glass and backing insert, inexpensive frame to scavenge turn button screws (scavenged from an inexpensive "dollar store" frame), sandpaper, wood stain and/or paint and clear finish

    4) A Dremel-type rotary tool with assorted sanding wheels and bits to sand small details and speed up preparation for finishing.


    Apply stain/paint and clearcoat of your choice.
    Here’s what I used on my Antique Photo Frame made from Select Pine

    • Rust-Oleum Ultimate Stain - Traditional Cherry
    • Several coats of Krylon Crystal Clear Acrylic spray
    Wow I like when will progect be in the store so you can buy it
    Henry

    Every one has a photographic memory. Some just don't have film.

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Goodman, Missouri
    Posts
    2,922

    Default

    Michael, when you showed this chair as an example in another post, I was blown away with the details, and wondered what it would end up being. This is a great pattern with some really great details.
    Using Designer 1.187, STL importer, Center line, conforming vectors, scanning probe/PE, and the ROCK chuck.

    Eddie





  8. #8
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    Las Vegas NV
    Posts
    1,267

    Default

    Micheal

    That is great. The seat looks like leather you did a great job staining it.

    Leo

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    The Great Texas Gulf Coast
    Posts
    5,314

    Default

    POM headed your way.

    CarversClub will have to wait until Monday.
    CarveWright CX Packaged System - starting at $2000
    CarversClub 1 Year Subscription - $150.00/year
    Adv. Support w/out CC membership - $25.00/issue
    CarveWright Community Forum - PRICELESS!

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Benton County, Missouri
    Posts
    1,078

    Default

    Got Mine

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