Senin, 08 Februari 2016

Wooden Daybed with Trundle in Cherry Finish

Wooden Daybed with Trundle in Cherry Finish - This is Pottery Barn Kids Madeline Bed. Fluted legs, traditional arches and decorative floral molding give this bed timeless feminine style. You can also choose to purchase the Madeline Bed with Canopy Set for a more whimsical look. This bed is expertly crafted for strength and structural integrity with mortise and tenon joinery and a kiln dried solid wood frame. The bed's hook and rail construction makes assembly easy. The mattress platform can be raised to accommodate our optional trundle or lowered to create a comfortable height for small children. The slat-roll foundation allows our beds to be used with or without a box spring. Our exclusive finishes are applied by hand for exceptional richness, durability and depth of color. Most importantly, this bed is rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards. It is available in Antique White.


This is Pottery Barn Kids Madeline Day Bed and Trundle. Wooden Daybed With Pop Up Trundle Traditional arches and a decorative floral molding give this bed timeless feminine style. Included trundle features carved details and can be used without a mattress for extra storage. This bed is expertly crafted for strength and structural integrity with mortise and tenon joinery and a kiln dried solid wood frame. The slat roll foundation allows our beds to be used with or without a box spring. Our exclusive finishes are applied by hand for exceptional richness, durability and depth of color. Most importantly, this bed is rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards. It is available in Simply White.

Simple clean lines make this design an American Classic with cottage-style ball finials, beadboard paneling and lathe turned feet. This bed is expertly Wood Daybed With Pop Up Trundle crafted for strength and structural integrity with mortise and tenon joinery and a kiln dried, solid wood frame. The bed's hook and rail construction makes assembly easy. The mattress platform can be raised to accommodate our optional trundle or lowered to create a comfortable height for small children. The slat roll foundation allows our beds to be used with or without a box spring. Our exclusive finishes are applied by hand for exceptional richness, durability and depth of color. Most importantly, this bed is rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards. It is available in Simply White and Sun Valley Espresso. Our Camp Bed combines the charm and strength of classic plank furniture with meticulous craftsmanship and a beautiful, multi layered finish. This bed is expertly crafted for strength and structural integrity with mortise-and-tenon joinery and a kiln dried, solid wood frame. The bed's hook-and-rail construction makes assembly easy. The mattress platform can be raised to accommodate our optional trundle or lowered to create a comfortable height for small children. The slat roll foundation allows our beds to be used with or without a box-spring. Our exclusive rustic finishes are applied by hand for exceptional richness, durability and depth of color, creating the appeal of a family heirloom. Most importantly, this bed is rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest industry safety standards. It is available in Rustic Tuscan, Rustic Sun Valley Espresso, Rustic Chestnut, and Navy.

White Wooden Daybed With Trundle On the day bed with the computers. And I'd like to make some drawers to go underneath them. And I even made a drawer like that before, but the problem with these desks is they go underneath the bed, so I need a drawer that doesn't touch the floor. As usual, I'm starting this project with some used lumber I picked up from the garbage. And here I'm cutting that into strips to use for my drawers. I glued some of the scraps side by side to get enough width for the drawers. It seems to be fashionable to take new wood, and make it look old and banged up. But I like to go against fashions, so I taking my old wood and planing it down a bit, to make it look newer. And, as usual, I'm joining the corners with my screw advance box joint jig. I usually run it without a table saw insert, so that I suck a little bit more dust down the saw, And I'm making 1/4 inch joints, and I'm just using a regular table saw blade by making multiple cuts. The pieces of tape on the gear, tell me where I need to stop, to make the cuts. So, here's the sides and back of my big drawer. And the front needs to go on to form a bit of a T-joint, like this. So, I could cut a series of mortises for this joint, but what I'm doing instead, is I cut a really deep set of box joints on here. Now, that leaves a whole lot of gaps here but this was actually my sacrificial backup for cutting these joints, and I just need to stick that in here, and that will fill all the gaps. Before I put it together, I need to put a rabbet in the bottom of the front. This groove will allow me to attach the bottom of the drawer, later. Now I just got to put glue between all the fingers, and I can assemble those front joints. Getting the clamping square, helps to keep it all square while I work on the rest of that drawer. An extra comb piece glued into the end of that joint, fills it in. Most of that comb gets cut off on the table saw. It's just more convenient to glue it into the comb, instead of individual pieces. Now I'm ripping some Mahogany veneer to go on the front. I like to do that on the table saw, instead of the band saw if I can reach across it from both sides, using a 7 1/4 inch blade, because it makes a very thin curve and the cut is smooth and precise enough that I don't have to do that much to it to get to the final surface.

Now Wooden Daybed With Trundle Contemporary Style In Cherry the Mahogany that I had wasn't quite wide enough so I have to join 2 pieces edge to edge to make a full width veneer for the drawer. I'm using my long-reach C-clamps to make sure that the layers stay lined up in the middle. I'm using a scrap of wood to spread the glue on the front and on the veneer. That way I don't have a glue roller or glue brush that I need to worry about cleaning afterwards. I'm using a scrap of carpeting to spread the clamping force all over the front, and then a board on top of that and then lots and lots of clamps After applying all the clamps, I go through all of them and tighten them a little bit more. I used a hand plane to flush trim the veneer to the drawer. I could have use a machine for but it wasn't worth setting up. And then I use my reverse scoring trick, to cut off the ends of the veneer. Without getting any chip-out on the front. I made 2 drawers 80 by 85 centimeters but the plywood comes in 150 by 150 centimeter sheets, and there's now way to get 2 of those out of that without overlapping a bit, so I decided to just have the corner missing from one of them. I used a 45 degree cut for gluing in the piece that was missing. I figured that way I get a slightly stronger glue joint. And now I'm ready to glue the bottom on. The glue is what mostly holds it on, but I'm also putting in a row of brad nails just to be on the safe side and also to hold it together while the glue dries. I made some brackets to hold the drawer slides and those clamp to the angle iron that the slats actually rest on. So that way I can easily slide them in place. Pushing these drawer slides closed for the first time is always a bit of a challenge. Now I just need to put the slats and the mattress back in place and it's almost done. My initial plan was to just open the drawers by reaching underneath them but then a few days later I ended up putting drawer handles on there. But the cool thing is, the drawers aren't completely full of junk yet, it's like they're still virgin storage space.

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