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Mark Singer
12-02-2005, 10:04 PM
<TABLE height=27 cellPadding=0 width=465 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=center width=369 height=27>SIDE TABLE WITH BEVERAGE HOLDER - 18" x 24" x 14"
7/16" OSB with aluminum holder - cooler optional.
</TD><TD align=middle width=52 height=27>http://www.objectdart.org/ASSETS/IMAGES/backcar.gif (http://www.objectdart.org/furniture4.html)</TD><TD align=right width=36 height=27>http://www.objectdart.org/ASSETS/IMAGES/forwardcar.gif (http://www.objectdart.org/furniture.html)</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>http://www.objectdart.org/ASSETS/IMAGES/FURNITURE5.jpg


A very nice project inexpensive materials and very practicle....I could put this in the Design Forum....if the response is favorable:rolleyes:

Andy Hoyt
12-02-2005, 11:04 PM
The maker asked himself if he could.

And failed to ask himself if he should.

Mike Cutler
12-02-2005, 11:53 PM
I do admire the technique used to radius the bend, but that cup holder reminds me of my days doing the "Hunt for Red October" in the North Sea. Gave me the heebie's.
The Tin Knockers that work with Glen Clabo used to make them for us.;)
I'm sure he could set you up with some, at Goverment discount prices.:D

Norman Hitt
12-02-2005, 11:54 PM
I can't really tell if that is all "inlaid", or "marquetry", but in either case, I'll bet it took a Loooooong time to put all those pieces together, and the "Picture" in the center of the side is kinda neat but vague. Looks like the chair's base, seat & back were carved out of a tree stump, with an armrest on the right side, and a beverage/writing table on the front left side, all facing the very functional Insulated Beverage holder. Must be from one of those "Artsy Fartsy" studios, right?:D

Roger Myers
12-03-2005, 12:00 AM
I like the color of the cooler....:)

Jamie Buxton
12-03-2005, 2:05 AM
Mark ---

Once again, your exquisite designs astonish us all.



Jamie

Vaughn McMillan
12-03-2005, 3:02 AM
I agree with Norman...that stunning random marquetry must have taken forever to do.

I did kinda like the solid pine block end table on the site, though.

- Vaughn

Alan Turner
12-03-2005, 4:21 AM
Mark,
Nice grain matching, but it must be a bit hard on a hand plane iron during the final smoothing. I like the exposed joinery details.

Jim Becker
12-03-2005, 9:05 AM
Kind like the "postal" style popular on street corners. Excellent execution...umm...maybe not the right word in retrospect... :D :D :D

Mark Singer
12-03-2005, 9:33 AM
Thanks guys...I actually cannot take credit for this finely executed piece....I did a search on Google Images for "OSB Furniture " and this wonderfully designed and finely executed beverage table was revealed....perhaps the crafstman is allready an SMC member:rolleyes:

Dan Larson
12-03-2005, 11:46 AM
I did a search on Google Images for "OSB Furniture " and this wonderfully designed and finely executed beverage table was revealed....
Ummm... I'm not sure if I should ask why you were SEARCHING for OSB furniture:eek: , but I will anyway.

Mark Singer
12-03-2005, 12:08 PM
Ummm... I'm not sure if I should ask why you were SEARCHING for OSB furniture:eek: , but I will anyway.

It gives us a point of reference for the wonderful stuff made by Creekers;)

Steve Beadle
12-03-2005, 12:21 PM
So when can we expect to see this featured in the FWW gallery?:rolleyes:

Byron Trantham
12-03-2005, 12:23 PM
Now that's a side table!:rolleyes:

Dan Larson
12-03-2005, 12:29 PM
Something for us to aspire to, perhaps?:D

But seriously, it's interesting to note that Sam Maloof made his first furniture from lousy cast off plywood. Even starting from total junk, Sam managed to make it beautiful. A lesson I try to keep in mind when I am eyeballing the rack of expensive figured hardwoods at my local lumber yard. I'm better off putting extra effort into improving my design and execution. I'm not ready for the good stuff yet...

Mark Singer
12-03-2005, 12:37 PM
Something for us to aspire to, perhaps?:D

But seriously, it's interesting to note that Sam Maloof made his first furniture from lousy cast off plywood. Even starting from total junk, Sam managed to make it beautiful. A lesson I try to keep in mind when I am eyeballing the rack of expensive figured hardwoods at my local lumber yard. I'm better off putting extra effort into improving my design and execution. I'm not ready for the good stuff yet...

If you really use the beverage holder and drink the contents...even this table will start to look beautifuuuuul:cool:

Dan Larson
12-03-2005, 12:45 PM
Sadly no optional large beverage holder is available. Where does one put the bottle of Concha y Toro Cabernet?