Sellers Home Drinks Cabinet

This episode of the drinks cabinet for Sellers Home kitchen and dining area is full of different skills to learn, and Paul thoroughly enjoyed how much we cover from beginning to end. It’s the finessing of doors and drawers; the small details that count the most to bring that quality completion to any project, and this one is no exception.

Today, we cover methods for holding the shelves that are intended for machine methods, but we show how to do it equally and with a couple of clever adaptations.

Paul went into a detailed explanation in this dovetailing of the drawer for the drinks cabinet for everyone to truly master drawer making. It’s the small details that these explanations demonstrate, and we hope that you truly enjoy the whole process of dovetailing for the rest of your life.

Paul went into a detailed explanation in this dovetailing of the drawer for the drinks cabinet for everyone to truly master drawer making. It’s the small details that these explanations demonstrate, and we hope that you truly enjoy the whole process of dovetailing for the rest of your life.

We made the door frames ready for the panels in the last episode, and this episode takes a section of very ordinary oak to create a simple but very effective book-matched pair of panels. Paul wanted to show how we can make beautiful and simple panels as features designed to complement the whole without panel domination.

In this episode, we take you from the rough-sawn oak boards to two fully mortised and tenoned door frames, ready for making and fitting the door panels.

Get ready for some new and as yet unseen techniques. In this project, Paul introduces a few trade secrets and especially so for cutting the perfect housing dado.

Cutting hand-cut dovetails on a project like this is an immersive process leaning towards therapy. Paul anticipates that you will love the whole process as much as he did filming it.

This is a brand new project to make a wall-hung cabinet with double doors and a drawer in solid oak. We start with the rough-sawn wood and prepare the stock for edge-jointing and panel making.

Having recently completed the dining table and six chairs, Paul moved on to building a wall-hung drinks cabinet from solid oak.