What is the true colour of this Rob,
This image looks much lighter than the one posted on the 21st?
This image looks much lighter than the one posted on the 21st?
English Walnut, but the door's not yet polished Andy; to be added to the faffing list :lol: - RobAndyp":21zu71a2 said:What is the true colour of this Rob,
This image looks much lighter than the one posted on the 21st?
Cabinetman":3m9covhk said:I thought I had missed a bit, so I looked back, but no, how did you put the door together Rob? It’s all looking a nice colour too. Photo earlier was maybe in shadow and looked a bit dark/dull to me.
Ian
AJB Temple":3m9covhk said:Quality work, of course.
Having seen it assembled, I find myself wondering about lighting. Would netski benefit from some pin light LEDs?
A possibility Ian, but as the cabinet will be wall mounted, there'd be a trailing cable down the wall :eusa-naughty: The glass will be non-reflective 'museum' quality (will need to donate a kidney for it) so a pair of small exterior LED spots should fit the bill admirably - RobCabinetman":190bazrk said:It might not be too late to fit tiny Christmas lights inside the case, yes it could be done terribly, or with great care, possibly drill from the back into the edges of the shelves with the holes emerging on the undersides of the shelves?
Yes I know, and I can picture your face Rob as you read such sacrilege.
Ian
AJB Temple":21i29xvw said:Quality work, of course.
Having seen it assembled, I find myself wondering about lighting. Would netski benefit from some pin light LEDs?
Doable with a lot of extra work and experimenting, but it'll still involve a cable of some sort dangling to the floor and thence to a socket. Did I mention that I hate cables? :twisted: - RobAJB Temple":2ewdmfas said:My wife is addicted to the Chateau DIY programme that is on currently, and watches it as soon as she gets in from the office, whilst dealing with email dregs. Most of them are useless, but there is a Moroccan guy who is creative and skilled. He made some complex plater wall mouldings for an ornate cornice and bed canopy and then drilled a very fine hole in hundreds of little arches through which he fed a fibre optic filament which delivered lots of pinpoint lights. It was very effective (I think he might have a background in lighting).
This could be done with a fine drill through the back edge of the shelves before the back is screwed on permanently and deliver an invisible light source to each shelf point. It could look amazing.
Another possibility is small spots of the minute type used by jewellers in display cases, fitted to the inside door edge, so invisible when the doors are closed.
Might be worth experimenting a bit.
AJB Temple":18l378y1 said:Ah, but the cable will be round the back.
Les, the rebate is 12wide mm wide and 8mm deep as you say. I treated myself some time ago to this multi-bearing rebate cutter which is a bit spendy but it's a great bit of kit, allowing quite a bit of versatility in the dimensions of the rebate. I decided some time ago to use screws to hold the back in place as I didn't want to faff about removing the glue 'squeeze out' round all those shelves:Routermonster":3nbcxn88 said:Hi Rob
Nice WIP - I’ve learned a few lessons from it.
I’m thinking about a wall-mounted cabinet for our bathroom. I assume that the rebate which you routed on the back of the cabinet is 8 mm wide and 8 mm deep. Question: What diameter of cutter/bearing have you used?
Many Thanks
Les

Got loads of 3.5mm dia, 25mm long No.2 Pozi's which need to be used Mike :lol: - RobMike G":10v2cmz2 said:Why the mixture of screws, Rob?






AndyT":200tpetq said:Fantastic quality, naturally.
I spy 20 positions - have you left any room for the collection to grow?
To show the netsuke on t'interweb, even WH2, is more than my life's worth Andy :lol: - RobAndyp":g0bb0zuz said:Do we get to see it along with it’s contents?