My daughter made a cardboard doll house for my granddaughter this past fall. She refined the design a bit and sent me sketches to produce a version from 1/4” Baltic birch plywood.Side wall. I cut the pieces using my Festool track saw. The grooves were plunge routed and guided by the same track system…overpriced, but awesome! I took a second shaving pass to loosen the joints for easier assembly.Interior wall. I drilled a 9 mm hole at the corners of the door and window openings and then cut the opening with a jig saw with a fine-tooth blade.Side wall.One of three floor pieces.Assembly sequence. First wall.Second wall.Floor.Floor.Roof.A nice feature of this design is that it can be stored under a bed when not in use. My “woodworker's daughter” did well!I'm sending it to them sanded, but unfinished and they'll decorate it together…pretty cool!
Two simple pine benches, looking traditional but made a bit easier by hiding 4 screws that are used.
My daughter made a cardboard doll house for my granddaughter this past fall. She refined the design a bit and sent me sketches to produce a version from 1/4” Baltic birch plywood.
Side wall. I cut the pieces using my Festool track saw. The grooves were plunge routed and guided by the same track system…overpriced, but awesome! I took a second shaving pass to loosen the joints for easier assembly.
Interior wall. I drilled a 9 mm hole at the corners of the door and window openings and then cut the opening with a jig saw with a fine-tooth blade.
Side wall.
One of three floor pieces.
Assembly sequence. First wall.
Second wall.
Floor.
Floor.
Roof.A nice feature of this design is that it can be stored under a bed when not in use. My “woodworker's daughter” did well!I'm sending it to them sanded, but unfinished and they'll decorate it together…pretty cool!
Coming soon to an optometrist near you… 128 deuces to celebrate the onset of twenty 22. Coincident? I think not.