knobs from the Usa
jarrah from WA
These drawer fronts came from two painted (turquoise enamel) pieces, 1800 x 200 x 14, that were trim all-around an opening as a result of a double brick wall in Rob Loughman’s residence in South Perth. Apart from the gap in my wheel barrow from anyone throwing bricks into it from roof peak, this timber was my reward for supporting Rob with a rear demolition some 15 years back to make way for a new extension. Receiving 200 mm wide jarrah would not be simple these days, so I am glad I hung on to it. The 300 mm Deta thickness dressed them down to a clean 10 mm thick for their new life. Aged jarrah seriously hammers the thicknesser blades, and destroyed a belt because I was also sluggish in transforming them. Even with the charge of replacements, I am miles in entrance recycling timber – the price tag of cabinet timber has shot through the roof above the final ten years or so.
Posted by Ian Riley [on the right side of the fence] on 2010-08-05 12:29:22
Tagged: , Australia , SouthAustralia , SA , Adelaide , woodwork , carpentry , amusement , cabinet , cupboard , doorways , drawers , do-it-yourself , project , recycle , timber , hardwood , home furnishings
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