Cabinets

Tim creates elegantly shaped legs with a gunstock miter, and also shows his method for creating riftsawn material.

Chris Becksvoort's study in dovetails, dadoes, and dividers

TIm Coleman shows how he makes lumbercore, a super stable substrate.

Peraire’s freestanding cabinet, with a locking tambour door that slides down from the top and rolls up in the base, is derived from a utilitarian file cabinet common in Europe in the 19th century.

Zuazo has built a range of furniture but feels most at home making boxes and embellishing them with marquetry or parquetry. The marquetry designs, created with natural and dyed veneers using the double-bevel technique, were inspired by urban photographs taken in Mexico by Guillermo Rodriguez.

John Makepeace's sculpted and sleek cabinet in scorched English oak and ripple sycamore

Double-stick tape ensures safe plunge cuts at the router table or table saw.

Designed for projects requiring ventilation, Robert Webb's doors are fun to build and offer a number of valuable woodworking lessons.

Furniture maker Mark Edmundson explains the differences between the three basic slide options: basic bottom-mount slides, side-mount slides, and undermount slides.

Israel Martin likes machines but prefers to work with hand tools. To avoid the tedium that can accompany working with hand tools, he simplifies his designs, using mostly straight lines and square corners.