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Thread: Bookshelf for dolls

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    Sweden
    Posts
    135

    Default Bookshelf for dolls

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    It was supposed to be a bookshelf for dolls of 1/4 size. Well, the size was not really as it was supposed to become, as it will be a bit narrow and 1/2 height - but hey, it suits the miniature books "owned" by the doll. This is the second try, the first was done using the UCB (Universal Carrier Base), but I got some terrible slipping, front and back did not match at all; maybe using UCB is beyond my skill level or maybe it just will slip in some circumstances. So trying to carve the bookshelf out of a 24" piece of woold resulted in 24" waste.

    The second try was carved out of 31.4" x 7.8" x 0.71" (80 x 20 x 1.8 cm), that's how the small shelf board are dimensioned on my side of the pond. The board was probably not very rectangular (long edges maybe not exactly perpendicular), as it drifted away while carving the backside by 1/16-1/8", so I had to do some manual adjustments. The sides of the shelf have 4 drilled holes for screws that are supposed to hold the shelf together, but later on I decided to just apply glue and then some water based varnish.
    Located at a nice spot in Europe...
    Current machines:
    • model A, QC, firmware 1.188, sandpaper belts, "brainless"
    • model A, Carvetight, rubber belts, A907, illuminated display from soigeneris (Jeff Birt)
    • 2 x model C, Carvetight, still in box

    Software: Designer 3.106, Designer 1.188, Centerline, Conforming vectors, STL importer, Scanning probe, Blender (to create depth maps )

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Dec 2014
    Location
    Kaukauna, Wisconsin
    Posts
    773

    Default

    The look is very nice Zed. As long as the books still fit and you dont tell anyone about the size issues, I don't think anyone will notice.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Southern Delaware
    Posts
    1,042

    Default

    Like it, especially how you inset the edge of the bottom shelf and undercut it to match the end panels. The ability to adapt to the occasional imperfection is what makes you a woodworker. I have kindling for my shop stove that comes from cut offs and some 'adjustments'.

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