My neighbour was asked to make a frame for a client’s mirror. He subbed the job to me due to time restrictions so I actually got paid for this. It’s very hard to photograph a mirror, well for me anyway, sorry for the quality.
I have no idea what kind of wood this is. It was given to me by another neighbour and was once his built in Entertainment cabinet. It had a strange plastic-y film that looked like oak but it is most definitely not oak.
The finish is linseed oil.
Through tenons and a rabbet in the back for the glass, there is a 4mm hardboard back screwed on. In case they ever want to take the mirror out.
A simple design for a very busy mirror.
-- Alec (Friends call me Wolf, no idea why)
very nice
jim
Good build Wolf
woodworking classes, custom furniture maker
I have to say that if I didn’t know it was the client’s Nan’s old mirror, I’d hate it. I like that they want to save it for posterity. It’s still not anything close to something I would hang on my wall, if it wasn’t me Nan’s.
-- Alec (Friends call me Wolf, no idea why)
good job
Wheaties
Looks great. You shouldn’t pooh pooh it. I’d put that in my home in a heartbeat and I’m a very picky fellow. Different is good, for sure.
Losing fingers since 1969
it’s lovely, just not my taste. did i mention i got paid ?
-- Alec (Friends call me Wolf, no idea why)
I can’t tell what wood it is.
It looks like a frontal picture but you are not in it.
Abbas, Castro Valley, CA
I’m actually very, very small :) Actually, as they say in magic, it’s all done with mirrors and the wonderful world of angles.
-- Alec (Friends call me Wolf, no idea why)
Nice work for something so dear to ones heart.
Jack