@wedge@woodworking.group
The mutant avocado with three shoots is coming back from the dead; two of three shoots now growing leaves.
But my bigger one has a distressed leaf. I donβt find bugs, and I monitor water. Maybe I need to repot bigger.
The mutant avocado with three shoots is coming back from the dead; two of three shoots now growing leaves.
But my bigger one has a distressed leaf. I donβt find bugs, and I monitor water. Maybe I need to repot bigger.
Was watching some news coverage of Tripoli. In the background, incidentally, could be seen streets entirely wrapped in thick webs of electrical cables of every size, running in every fucking direction; stretched across roofs, balconies, poles, awningsβ¦ anything that a cable could be strapped to. Even tied together in hub-like knots to change direction. Iβve seen crazy grid wiring pictures before but never anything like this. Insane.
Just found this small exampleβ¦
https://youtu.be/eEzR14ska08
Back kitchen wall stripped, patched, and ready for color. What came down was not wallpaper but blue-checkered cloth with a cotton padding underneath. It all dropped off with pulling out the millions of slat staples, but there was still glue to have to scrape off the wall.
The same tissue was used for patio door curtains, exposed cupboard backs, and lamp shade. We like the door curtains, so weβre going to make more for the kitchen sink window, too, out of the salvaged wall material.
The other walls, now refreshed, will remain white, but the glass doors and window frames will become blue to set those out more from their containing white walls.
On the business side of the kitchen is a lot of wood cabinetry, and these tiles line the wall between upper and lower cabinets, and tops of counters!
Theyβre dated but cooler than ever. We love. My wife insists on trying to save/reuse, and I know thatβs an unlikely task, but sheβll see.
Weβll try to mimic the idea, regardless.
Back kitchen wall stripped, patched, and ready for color. What came down was not wallpaper but blue-checkered cloth with a cotton padding underneath. It all dropped off with pulling out the millions of slat staples, but there was still glue to have to scrape off the wall.
The same tissue was used for patio door curtains, exposed cupboard backs, and lamp shade. We like the door curtains, so weβre going to make more for the kitchen sink window, too, out of the salvaged wall material.
The former owners aimed for a blue, white, wood theme. Weβve decided to stick with that but make some changes in the right direction.
Where they had checkered cloth on the walls, weβre going with my own βNordikβ blue paint. This color was found in an interior mag. I wouldnβt find that color at the hardware store, of course, so I bought some blue and black tints and made my own from leftover white. Itβs a good-enough match (left bottom). Bad lighting here. Basically a blue-gray shade, mid tone.
Back kitchen wall stripped, patched, and ready for color. What came down was not wallpaper but blue-checkered cloth with a cotton padding underneath. It all dropped off with pulling out the millions of slat staples, but there was still glue to have to scrape off the wall.
The same tissue was used for patio door curtains, exposed cupboard backs, and lamp shade. We like the door curtains, so weβre going to make more for the kitchen sink window, too, out of the salvaged wall material.
Iβve not seen any, but it turns out rabbits do roam the grounds.
I donβt have a lot of experience using epoxy. It seems there are small amounts in syringes; a thicker/spreadable product for smaller tasks, or larger quantities of thinner βresinβ in bottles for pouring.
Is there a product in between? Something thicker than easy pouring but available in more than a syringe with longer working time?
The old top mortise (18x6x8.5 cm) in the post is squared, and the tenon plug made and sized. I had to build up a plug from spare ash pieces. Same wood difference trees. I can wiggle it in half way, at which point I will need to push harder or tap. But I donβt dare try a full dry fit or Iβll never get it out again unless I bolt a handle on it.
I can get each respective end to go in full depth, with a gentle push, so Iβm confident it will all go at game time with mallet coaxing.
This is roughly where the bracket will go and replace post length. A bit less.
The U part will be a wider grab than shown; as much as possible.
I donβt need lag screws over 30mm for the bracket mounting, but Iβm having trouble finding that short length for M10 wood threads.
I do find the size with metal threads. I donβt see why those wouldnβt work for M10 x 30mm holes. Thatβs a lot of grab area. Our bedroom doors are hung on similar thread type.
The old top mortise (18x6x8.5 cm) in the post is squared, and the tenon plug made and sized. I had to build up a plug from spare ash pieces. Same wood difference trees. I can wiggle it in half way, at which point I will need to push harder or tap. But I donβt dare try a full dry fit or Iβll never get it out again unless I bolt a handle on it.
I can get each respective end to go in full depth, with a gentle push, so Iβm confident it will all go at game time with mallet coaxing.
Iβm not into NY #resolutions because shit happens. But Iβm imposing one on myself against great odds: build my first workbench by end of 2026.
Iβve decided on this Moravian style (I was given the plans) over Schwartzβs Anarchistβs bench. Main reason: The breakdown mobility. I also like the look of Moravian as a center-floor bench, which mine must be. And I will have both left and right hand leg vises (each side at one end).
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6U9I-Q1_GXaFBmH-EZGJag13vEfFmfwi&si=pndshGu5htxzZkRs
Let the wood gathering begin!
#woodworking
Looks like heβs giving the Moravian plans away for the cost of your (fake) personal data.
https://www.atelier-vivacia.org/produit/plan-de-letabli-a-pietement-deversant/
I just tried it on my phone. Said it went to my Downoads folder but nothing was there. Better use a laptop instead, if you try.