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Showing results for tags 'planter'.
Found 5 results
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Hey everyone! In this Scroll Saw Project Video I make a neat little rustic barn planter that uses something every true southern has in their house, a mason jar! This Steve Good Design uses 3/4 inch and 1/4 inch material. I like doing a project like this every now and then to show that not all scroll saw projects need to be overly complicated. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate-
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A 30's styled truck planter. Made form cedar scraps (RESCUED-from a dumpster). The axles are new though. Seven inches wide-7-1/2 tall and about 16" long. T & E designs with a lot of the E part this time again. Slightly torched and then a very quick poly spray to keep the blackened from migrating around. Made to hold standard 4" clay planter. Drain holes in the bottom too. It will roll, but, is not designed as a toy.
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Made from rescued fence boards. It is 7" tall, 5-1/2 wide, and 16-1/2 long. No metal used and exterior glue to stand up from over-watering too. Some attachments were done with bamboo pegs. Design from T & E designs again. The pot is a 4" box store one. Fun to make and never a clone to be!
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Made from "rescue cedar" . Designed by the T & E team again too. All measurements are approximates. Four feet long, 13" wide and 12 inches tall. Construction is sheet rock screws and gluing with exterior grade glue. Scrollsaw used more than what you would expect it to be on this kind of project. A lot of the cuts are much faster to just draw a line and cut with scrollsaw instead of any re-setting other saws. Delivered this morning and received a tip also. That always makes the day. The usual rjR burning for effect. Customer and wife were both very pleased with it! Also "rescued" enough cedar to make another on the same trip.
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A combination of all kinds of tools needed to make these. Made from rescue wood (salvage). Always more work than they look like. Fence cedar and slight burning on the wheels for effect. Not a difficult project; but, does always take longer than anticipated The wheelbarrows are NOT designed to be used for hauling; strictly as planters too. It has a 10 inch wheel and a 10 by 15 inch box. Drain holes have already been added. The wheels are made of fence boards, placed at 90 degrees from each other; then glued and nailed together. The wheel straps are more for looks than for function, just to help the vintage appearances. I then use a metal piece with all kids of holes after finding the center by X lines. I screw it down loose enough to go around it and draw my circle. I then cut the circle on the scrollsaw. I do a lot of the smaller cuts on the scrollsaw just because it is always ready to go. As always happy to answer any questions. I do have raid privileges at fence company's dumpster. I have found some very nice hardwoods in there too. If you have one semi-close; asking them may turn out very good for you. I had actually gone to the fence company to buy some of their rejects and they told me go to the dumpster and help myself! I sometimes take the yardmen a small token of appreciation, cookies, bottle openers, and even kids ornaments. .
