Tables: Difference between revisions

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{{Projects infobox
{{Projects infobox
|image       = Coffee-table.scad.png
|image           = Coffee-table.scad.png
|designer     = [[User:Tim|Timothy Schmidt]]
|designer       = [[User:Tim|Timothy Schmidt]]
|date         = 2018
|date           = 2018
|vitamins        =  
|vitamins        =  
|materials      =  
|materials      =  
|transformations =  
|transformations =  
|lifecycles      =  
|lifecycles      =  
|tools       = [[Wrenches]]
|tools           = [[Wrenches]]
|parts       = [[Frames]], [[Nuts]], [[Bolts]], [[End caps]], [[Plates]]
|parts           = [[Frames]], [[Nuts]], [[Bolts]], [[End caps]], [[Plates]]
|techniques   = [[Tri joints]], [[Shelf joints]]
|techniques     = [[Tri joints]], [[Shelf joints]]
|git         =  
|git             =  
|stl         =  
|stl             =  
}}
}}


[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:Furniture]]
[[Category:Furniture]]
=Introduction=


=Challenges=
=Challenges=

Revision as of 12:07, 26 May 2021

Project: Tables
Tools: Wrenches
Parts: Frames, Nuts, Bolts, End caps, Plates
Techniques: Tri joints, Shelf joints

Introduction

Challenges

Approaches

Ken Isaacs says about the work table (or 24” Module, as he called it): “the best way I know to get into Living Structures is to make a 24” cube. It’s a chance to perfect all the operations involved in larger Structures & the modules are really useful when you work with wood or metal at home. The units make good tables to mark & saw plywood & 2x2’s on. They are fine, stable tool stands for the little electric drill press. The 24” module is a good workbench for Josh. Henry & I use several as desks, typewriter tables & drawing board bases. You can bolt several modules together for larger work surfaces or small painting scaffolds.”

Interoperability

Development targets

  • Drawers - Joy Livingwell configuration (outset front vertical posts, unmodified sheet stock)

References