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Free Woodworking Plans - Entertainment Centers |
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The handles of this entertainment unit are made of driftwood, and the unit is made of pine-veneered particleboard with solid timber edging. Particle board is strong, easily worked and holds nails and screws well. |
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With our Minifix fittings, casters, T-molding, hardware and FREE plan, it’s easy to make this rolling entertainment stand. |
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These are not step by step plans with precise layouts and joinery. I simply draw up the final dimensions and make decisions about joinery when I begin construction. |
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This video link covers quick and easy joinery. Here you will also find a sectional entertainment center plan. First click on - Download FREE Plans & Info - then click on sectional entertainment center plan. (You might be prompted to submit your email address). Choosing the correct joint to strengthen a project is usually critical. But it does not have to be difficult. In this episode, you will learn about three quick and easy joints and the advantages of each. |
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When designing the Sectional Entertainment Center in issue No. 136, we decided to use hard maple, as you can see in the photo above. But we could have just as easily chosen another type of wood to build it out of. This alternate design option is available to download in this Online Extra. |
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This entertainment center is a rather primitive affair, as it is an open-plan inches design with no doors. This free woodworking plans and projects information is courtesy of the Shop-For-Wood-Working-Tools web site. |
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For this segment of HouseCalls, Ron is traveling toolbox arrives in Windermere, Florida, located near the Orlando area. Here, Rita Brockway, who is ready to learn a little something about power tools and home improvement, is eagerly awaiting Ron is arrival. |
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Here, Rita Brockway, who is ready to learn a little something about power tools and home improvement, is eagerly awaiting Rons arrival. Rita has an alcove in her living room that would be perfect for a built-in home entertainment center. She needs a place for her television, VCR and stereo, and she would also like to store books, knick-knacks, and various other items. |
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A walk through of how to. No measured drawings. This free woodworking plans and woodworkers projects information is courtesy of the Ron Hazelton web site. |
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Please note, cutting diagram only. |
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Entertainment Centers Woodworking Plans for sale |
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Great-looking corner-cabinet plans are next to impossible to find. That is why we are so proud to present this one to you. Store your home electronics gear in style. This cabinet will house most 27 inch televisions. |
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Looking for a space-saving cabinet to hold your TV, electronics components, videos, and CDs? Let this handsome unit, made from oak and red oak plywood steal the show. It has spacious drawers that hold a total of about 110 DVDs or 70 videotapes, and a glass-door enclosed area with adjustable shelves for components. |
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Build it as an armoire, or modify it to be an entertainment center, either way you get the same stylish look. Opening for a TV measures 36 inches high x 36 inches wide x 24 inches deep. Part of our maple and cherry bedroom suite, this Armoire matches the Sleigh Bed (31-MD-00174), Nightstand (31-MD-00175), Dresser (31-MD-00172) and Mirror (31-MD-00173). If your bedroom suite is already complete, we designed our armoire to easily transform into a handsome entertainment center. |
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TVs come in so many sizes and shapes, it is a challenge to come up with a way to accommodate all of them. By designing this entertainment center as an assembly of independent pieces of furniture, the designer did just that. We will show you multiple configuration possibilities on the last page of this plan. Build this Tower Cabinet as a stand alone piece or combine it with the TV Stand (or can be used as a Coffee Table) Plan No. 31-MD-00410, Bridge and Shelf Plan No.31-MD-00412, and also the End Table Plan No. 31-MD-00411. |
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A handsome storage system for your home electronics and a whole lot more. Give your CD sound system, TV, and VCR a fitting home with this three-piece cabinet combination. The main attraction, the center cabinet, offers room for a 27 inch television. Flipper doors pull out from the interior and neatly hide the screen when not in use. Optional matching side cabinets abound with room for practically everything else. Center cabinet measures 53.25 inches high x 38.5 inches wide x 22.25 inches deep. Side cabinets measure 50.25 inches high x 18.25 inches wide x 19.25 inches deep. |
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Spanning the space between the two tower cabinets, the bridge ties the separate pieces together into a single unit. When using a TV significantly shorter than the maximum height the entertainment center accepts, you can fill the space between the top of the TV and the bridge by adding a hanging shelf. Build this center bridge and shelf to go with the tower cabinets Plan No. 31-MD-00409, TV stand Plan No.31-MD-00410, and also the End Table Plan No. 31-MD-00411. |
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Pine armoire holds 27-inch TV, VCR, stereo equipment and more. |
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Build one or a pair of these stylish end tables as stand alone units or build them to match the entertainment center featured as our 20th anniversary cover project.. The table stand 26 inches tall and 25 inches end to end. Featured in the September 2004 issue. NOTE: This plan is available as both a downloadable plan and a Mail-Direct Plan as offered at this link. |
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Make this entertainment center and you will never be without a place to keep all of your audio and video equipment and associated media. The left side has smoked glass doors that cover an area with adjustable shelves. Lower doors have built-in video tape holders for convenient access. The right side of the cabinet has solid doors with applied decorative panels that swing open and slide into the cabinet (out of sight) to reveal a swivel television stand on extension slides and overhead shelf for a video cassette player. The television area measures 36 inches square, 20 inches deep. Wide drawers are located beneath this area for additional storage. Construction techniques are geared for the home craftsman and veneer plywood is utilized for side panels and door components. This pattern pack consists of 4 pages, 30x40 inches. Or save on mailing costs! Available in PDF downloadable format too, view product 15-1382. |
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Standing 59 inches tall and 96 inches wide, build one or a pair of these stately cabinets as stand alone units or use to flank the ends of our 20th anniversary cover project. Featured in the September 2004 issue. NOTE: This plan is available as both a downloadable plan and a Mail-Direct Plan as offered below. |
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This unit with the locking wooden key inserts in the doors is distinctive of the Mission Style. The TV is located on a pull-out tray that is mounted on a swivel. The bottom drawers can be used to store videotapes, CD is, clothing or blankets. |
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Pine armoire holds 27-inch TV, VCR, stereo equipment and more. 70 in. tall by 39 in. wide by 23 in. deep. |
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Build it as a stand alone project or use it as the centerpiece for the entertainment center featured as our 20th anniversary cover project. The 45 inches-long coffee table touts 4 larger drawers and sturdy construction. Featured in the September 2004 issue. NOTE: This plan is available as both a downloadable plan and a Mail-Direct Plan as offered at this link. |
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Great-looking corner-cabinet plans are next to impossible to find. That is why we are so proud to present this one to you. Our very own Jim Downing designed it, and should you build it for your home, we know you will be pleased with the results. Measures 27-1/2 x 80 inches tall. |
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Great-looking corner-cabinet plans are next to impossible to find. That is why we are so proud to present this one to you. Our very own Jim Downing designed it, and should you build it for your home, we know you will be pleased with the results. Measures 27-1/2 x 80 inches tall. |
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Besides being a solid piece of furniture, this armoire offers flexibility. An adjustable shelf in the lower part of the cabinet, and an adjustable-rebuildable VCR rack in its upper portion, allows for the accommodation of many different electronic toys. |
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The Entertainment Center has three sections. The TV and storage compartments are on the left. On the right side is a stereo compartment behind a glass door. A wiring chase hidden behind the shelves of the stereo compartment to hide all the dangling cables. Building the Entertainment Center is straightforward. All the panels are plywood. And there are no fancy joints to cut - tongue and groove joinery is used throughout. |
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Spanning the space between the two tower cabinets, the bridge ties the separate pieces together into a single unit. When using a TV significantly shorter than the maximum height the entertainment center accepts, you can fill the space between the top of the TV and the bridge by adding a hanging shelf. Featured in the September 2004 issue. NOTE: This plan is available as both a downloadable plan and a Mail-Direct Plan as offered at this link. |
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A handsome storage system for your home electronics and a whole lot more. Give your CD sound system, TV, and VCR a fitting home with this three-piece cabinet combination. The main attraction, the center cabinet, offers room for a 27 inches television. Flipper doors pull out from the interior and neatly hide the screen when not in use. Optional matching side cabinets abound with room for practically everything else. Center cabinet measures 38-1/2 inches wide, 22-1/4 inches deep, 53-1/4 inches tall. Side cabinets measure 18-1/4 inches wide, 19-1/4 inches deep, 50-1/4 inches tall each. |
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This Oak entertainment center has it all - good looks, storage galore and lots of convenient features. Best of all, building it is a breeze! |
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Most Recent Fee Woodworking Projects added to our woodworking database |
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 Building Architectural Models BookWhether you intend to add flair to your office presentation or charm to your model train set, this book will give you professional insight into designing and producing architectural models--with truly spectacular results. This book is a primer for the design, construction, and presentation of the three-dimensional model from conceptual drawings. Ideal for use inside or outside the classroom, the process begins with the construction of a cube and tetrahedron, and moves on to encompass manufactured modules, a commercial building, a single-story house, and a city rowhouse. Landscaping and presentation details are also provided to make your creations look their absolute best. Beautiful photography illustrates the step-by-step instructions for the beginning projects, as well as a colorful gallery of more complex designs that will excite and inspire you. These projects are a wonderful combination of the precision of model-building and the limitlessness of your creativity. |
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