Put a fresh flower in the tube of the bud vase. These initiatives can serve as root beginnings as well. A clipping should be placed in the water-filled tube to see the root sprout. includes patterns for a watermelon, tulip, angel, bear, frog, and bear. This woodworking design includes instructions, exploded view diagrams, and full-size drawings for the projects.
The sitting cherub admires the serene beauty of the garden while the cherub holding the vase pours a never-ending stream of water from the Mediterranean urn. For the Cherub Fountain project, a small pond water pump and vinyl hose are needed, which you may buy at a nearby store.
Isn't this a smart idea!! Get your lathe tuned up and make these tops to turn drinking glasses into vases. Great for a gift too.
This is a great project for children to learn about the different fasteners used in woodworking, and teaches how to do simple layouts to create a bouquet. Each child will make something different. Cut the vase pattern and apply to the back board, then get creative with nails and screws, buttons and anything else!
Here we have our simple to make flower bud vase. Cut it out from a blank of wood with your scroll saw or bandsaw. Feel free to add to your own cuts to truly make it your own! Beginner skill level. Your choice to paint or stain.
Ikebana, the Japanese art of arranging flowers, differs from Western practice by using asymmetrical form and including empty space as part of the composition. Any plant material, branches, leaves, grasses, moss, and fruit, may be used. The vase is considered an important part of the whole. With this simple project, you can create a pebbled stage for a few carefully chosen branches and blossoms. A source is provided with the plan for a flanged flower arranger.
Ebony inlays highlight this tapered, 16 sided staved vase. You can either turn the base for a smooth, round look, or skip the lathe work and display the faceted version. Three jigs are included with the plan to help with the process.
With a handful of that scrap wood you have been keeping for a special project and three cylinder vases. We used spalted maple, walnut and a small amount of wenge to make the one shown here. Before making it you should have the vases, and we provide you with a source to buy them if you cannot find anything suitable at your local dime store.
Dramatic figured wood sets off the clean lines of this canteen-style vase. And turning it is easy, even with that terrific mock inlaid face. Included with the plan are a cutoff Jig, jam chuck and radius guide.
Only six pieces make up this table, including three curved, steam-bent legs. Two discs supported by three curved legs equals a stunning pedestal for a flower-filled vase. Here is the perfect project for learning the basics of steam-bending. Once you curve the legs, you are just three parts and a few wood screws from completing this plant stand. If you do not care to get you feet wet in steam-bending, you can laminate the legs instead.
Knock together this dried flower holder, use standard size 3/4 inches thick cedar fence boards and decorate it with a length of sisal twine.
Display flowers in the traditional Japanese way with this finely crafted Ikebana stand. In Japan, arranged flowers traditionally decorated a small niche in rooms where guests were received. Our vase incorporates a serene background for a few carefully selected blooms.
In this page I share with you a large collection of free scroll saw fretwork patterns. I have carefully scanned them and transformed them into pdf files. These patterns were published long ago in Hobbies fretwork magazine. They are offered here with permission of the present Copyright holders, Hobbies Limited. Project #1720.
Turn a birch vase by following along with these instructions. Be sure at the end of page 1 to click on -next- to continue to follow along.
In this page I share with you a large collection of free scroll saw fretwork patterns. I have carefully scanned them and transformed them into pdf files. These patterns were published long ago in Hobbies fretwork magazine. They are offered here with permission of the present Copyright holders, Hobbies Limited. Project #1726.
By Bruce Bernson - A test-tube insert enables this beauty to hold fresh-cut flowers.
This versatile cherry shelf goes together in a few hours, and with a quick-drying finish you can have it on the wall in a day. The extra-wide top makes it perfect for vases, antiques and collectibles.
Until recently, I used my drill press to clamp layers of wood together for vases or bowl blanks. Problem is, the drill press is not really designed for this task, and I actually bent the rack gear on a large drill press doing it. After that, I decided there had to be a better and less expensive way.
Marilyn got the idea for this at a you-paint ceramics store that had a ceramic purse/vase. I did the design and all the building and she did all the hard work of making it a piece of art. We think you will like this little project.
This wooden centerpiece is one of those quick builds with lots of impact. Here is the free tutorial.
Build a beautiful wooden decorative vase using this free tutorial.
Complete novice woodworking plans for building a fully-functional studio easel for less than $100 in materials using tools you will find in your basement or your friends garage. This easel is suitable for securing huge canvases and extendable to any size.