Making a Mid-Century Modern Entryway Organizer // woodworking

Mid-Century Modern Entryway Organizer made from cherry.
The main carcass consists of mitre joints that are reinforced with dovetail splines on each corner. The back panel is rabbeted and sits in a grove to allow for wood expansion when the seasons change.
What’s in my Tool Chest:
Barr 1.5” Framing Chisel: rb.gy/tas3jq (affiliate link)
Lie Nielsen Chisels 1/4”, 1/2”, 1”: rb.gy/qvhydl
12” Starrett Combination Square: rb.gy/8pdhi4 (affiliate link)
Auriou 6” cranked drawknife: rb.gy/kxycaa (affiliate link)
Auriou 10” Rasp: rb.gy/cqdhdp (affiliate Link)
Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe: rb.gy/qecjqn (affiliate link)
DMT Dia-Sharp Diamond Stone: rb.gy/uxxche (affiliate link)
Waterstones 1000, 4000, 8000: rb.gy/jzv9rv (affiliate link
Veritas Dovetail Saw: rb.gy/kb4fg3 (affiliate link)
Veritas Carcass Saw: rb.gy/xx8fgp (affiliate link)
Lie-Nielsen Tenon Saw: rb.gy/c6igls
Lie-Nielsen Rip Panel Saw
Disston & Sons #16 Crosscut Panel Saw (antique)
Stanley #4 Smoothing Plane (antique)
Stanley #5 Jack Plane (antique)
Stanley Bedrock #608 Jointer Plane (antique)
Veritas Skew Rabbit Plane: rb.gy/k2nw9c
Veritas Small Plow Plane: rb.gy/etbsau
Lie-Nielsen Router Plane: rb.gy/l5namw
Stanley #92 12” Brace (antique)
Irwin Auger Bits (antique)
Thanks for watching!

[@stevenschwagel8029]

Always enjoy watching you create. Thanks for sharing.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks for checking out the channel! Cheers

[@melefth]

Love the kireji snail: I expect Totoro has one of these in his vestibule. Ευχαριστούμε πολύ!

[@RaqrexArt]

More snail content!

[@unitwoodworking5403]

👍👍Thanks for a nice and interesting video.

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

More to come soon! Thanks for watching

[@unitwoodworking5403]

@@NicTaylorWoodworking You're welcome. Take care

[@garretths]

Beautiful work! Do you find the thin splines strengthen the mitre much?

[@davidhawk8916]

Cool vid! The snail should be your logo. What sort of finish did you use?

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Dude, that’s a great idea! I use a natural tung oil on most of my projects. I try to stick to organic products whenever possible.

[@cameronarmitage1293]

Good job. How did you get your splines so thin? Was that straight off the rip saw?

[@NicTaylorWoodworking]

Thanks! I saw the splines as close and possible, but leave the strip long enough so that I can plane it down to final thickness. once it’s perfect, I cut them into individual splines. Hope that helps!

[@ikust007]

@@NicTaylorWoodworking was wondering that too and very good answer :())