Anyone can create a FREE Easel account and design CNC projects, even if you don't have a CNC machine! CLICK HERE to create your account and begin designing. If you design a project, I would love to see it. In Easel, click the File menu and choose Share, then click the Shared With Link option. Copy the link and Save, then email the link to me at thecarmichaelworkshop@gmail.com. I will review all projects submitted by June 6, 2018 and pick a few to carve out and ship back to the designers. This is gonna be fun!
Showing posts with label tv dinner tray. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tv dinner tray. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 22, 2018
Making a CNC Serving Tray - An Inventables Easel and X-Carve Project
My wife requested that I make her a large Serving Tray to put on the ottoman of our new living room furniture. This was a perfect project for the Inventables X-Carve CNC Machine. Watch my video showing how I designed the project in the free Easel software and carved it on the X-Carve.
Anyone can create a FREE Easel account and design CNC projects, even if you don't have a CNC machine! CLICK HERE to create your account and begin designing. If you design a project, I would love to see it. In Easel, click the File menu and choose Share, then click the Shared With Link option. Copy the link and Save, then email the link to me at thecarmichaelworkshop@gmail.com. I will review all projects submitted by June 6, 2018 and pick a few to carve out and ship back to the designers. This is gonna be fun!
Do you have a CNC machine? If so, click here to open my Easel project and carve one of these yourself! The Serving Tray turned out great and my wife loves it! It's made from ambrosia maple and hardwood plywood. Wanna use regular tools? Then, click here to download my FREE PDF Cutting Template for this project. It's 21.5" square and just the right size for a large pizza!
Anyone can create a FREE Easel account and design CNC projects, even if you don't have a CNC machine! CLICK HERE to create your account and begin designing. If you design a project, I would love to see it. In Easel, click the File menu and choose Share, then click the Shared With Link option. Copy the link and Save, then email the link to me at thecarmichaelworkshop@gmail.com. I will review all projects submitted by June 6, 2018 and pick a few to carve out and ship back to the designers. This is gonna be fun!
Saturday, January 17, 2015
Laptop Stand, Snack Table, or Bedside Desk
I made this Laptop Stand with adjustable height that I can slide over my lap whether I'm sitting on the couch or bed. It can also double as a snack table for the big game or for breakfast in bed. Watch the video below to see how I made it!
This Laptop Stand can be made from a single 8-foot 1"x12" board. Simply cut the board into three 18" sections and one 24.5" section, then cut all of the parts from those boards. Click here to download my Cutting Diagrams and Cut List.
I assembled the Laptop Stand with just glue and my 18 gauge brad nail gun. The supports for the top have 1/4" slots that allow the height to be adjusted from 26" to 34" tall. Additional hardware you will need includes two 2" long 1/4" bolts, two washers, and two bar knobs. The bar knobs can be found at Lowe's in the specialty hardware drawers.
The base is really simple. Just spread glue on the bottom of all three sides, then set it in place. Shoot some nails into the slanted supports, then flip it over and shoot some more nails from the bottom side. Cover the nails with wood filler and sawdust.
This Laptop Stand can be made from a single 8-foot 1"x12" board. Simply cut the board into three 18" sections and one 24.5" section, then cut all of the parts from those boards. Click here to download my Cutting Diagrams and Cut List.
I assembled the Laptop Stand with just glue and my 18 gauge brad nail gun. The supports for the top have 1/4" slots that allow the height to be adjusted from 26" to 34" tall. Additional hardware you will need includes two 2" long 1/4" bolts, two washers, and two bar knobs. The bar knobs can be found at Lowe's in the specialty hardware drawers.
The base is really simple. Just spread glue on the bottom of all three sides, then set it in place. Shoot some nails into the slanted supports, then flip it over and shoot some more nails from the bottom side. Cover the nails with wood filler and sawdust.
The stand is very sturdy and more than strong enough to hold a laptop or platter of sandwiches, chips and dips, and drinks. It will also hold at least a few pounds of bacon for breakfast in bed! Make it!
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