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Successfully staining timber to match existing furniture is a delicate blend of art and science. Whether you're restoring a piece or building something new to complement older furnishings, matching stain...
Alaina Bodley |
A properly set up bandsaw is essential for clean, accurate, and consistent cuts. With a few precise adjustments, you can transform a new or neglected bandsaw into a dependable shop...
Geoffrey Doube |
A drum sander is a powerful addition to the workshop that can present the new user with a steep learning curve. It is capable of extremely precise thicknessing on even...
Geoffrey Doube |
When selecting a chisel, it’s not just the shape or size that matters. The material and construction style of your chisel can significantly influence your woodworking experience—particularly how the tool...
Alaina Bodley |
Glue cleanup is a critical step in woodworking that impacts both the look and finish of a project. Different adhesives behave in unique ways once dry, and knowing how to...
Alaina Bodley |
Cutting large, accurate circles in timber may seem daunting, especially without specialised tools. However, a simple circle-cutting jig made from basic materials and used with a trim router can provide...
Alaina Bodley |
Start with the Right Tools Japanese saws, like the folding dovetail and ryoba saw, offer unmatched versatility for woodworking. With replaceable blades, low price points, and excellent cutting performance, they’re...
Geoffrey Doube |
Precision Matters in Drawer Building Installing drawers doesn't need to be difficult. With the right process, drawer runners, boxes, and faces can be aligned flawlessly every time. A consistent method...
Alaina Bodley |
Practical Tips for Selecting Jaws Selecting the right jaws for your scroll chuck involves evaluating the range of travel and compatibility with your projects. Here are some practical tips to...
Hague Haswell |
The Key to Square Joinery In fine woodworking, getting a square cut isn’t just nice—it’s essential. Using Japanese pull saws correctly provides a reliable way to get clean, square cuts...
Geoffrey Doube |
Start With Sharp Tools The foundation of clean cutting starts with sharp tools. Whether it’s a circular saw, router, or chisel, a sharp blade slices fibres cleanly rather than tearing...
Hague Haswell |
When stepping into the world of woodworking, one of the most vital hand tools you'll use is the humble chisel. Chisels come in various types, each designed for a specific...
Geoffrey Doube |
What is Tearout? In woodworking, tearout refers to the undesirable ripping or splintering of wood fibres as a blade or bit exits the timber. It’s a common but frustrating problem,...
Hague Haswell |
Working with native Australian timbers like Tasmanian oak and messmate often means dealing with sap lines and voids. These dark, vein-like cracks add visual interest, but when it comes to...
Geoffrey Doube |