CraftAndu

This is not an igloo, nor a snow cave. This is a snow Quinzhee! ;)

Oh! Thanks you for that information! :)

That is a fantastic idea!

Thank you! 😊

Thank you!According to Oxford Reference, the proverb originates from Russia. Though there they say "measure 7 times, cut once". I guess there they have a tad bit better measuring devices than us :D Nothing compared to America where you get away with just two measurements. 🤣Hmm, you might be right. My thinking was that "length" would be the longer section or parallel with the grain. The width would be perpendicular with the grain and thickness - well it is thickness. And do you mean that the sill needs to be thick enough to support the flowerpots (not deep)?Yeah, I guess I should give more attention to handsaws. Thank you for the tip - I will check it out.Yes, I did the long groove with a handheld router by cutting half the width from each surface. And yes, I did cut th…

Thank you!According to Oxford Reference, the proverb originates from Russia. Though there they say "measure 7 times, cut once". I guess there they have a tad bit better measuring devices than us :D Nothing compared to America where you get away with just two measurements. 🤣Hmm, you might be right. My thinking was that "length" would be the longer section or parallel with the grain. The width would be perpendicular with the grain and thickness - well it is thickness. And do you mean that the sill needs to be thick enough to support the flowerpots (not deep)?Yeah, I guess I should give more attention to handsaws. Thank you for the tip - I will check it out.Yes, I did the long groove with a handheld router by cutting half the width from each surface. And yes, I did cut the groove before making the support cleats. ;)I guess it would have made more sense to use a dowel or a pin to secure the floating shelf to the cleats but I am a lazy guy. I had the Gorilla Glue nearby and opted to use it. I am sure caulk itself would have been adequate to hold the sill in place. I am hoping no one has to remove the floating sill any time soon, anyway. Thank you for the comment! Always pleased to discuss woodworking with interested counterpart! Cheers!Andu

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Exceptional work, mate! Greetings from Estonia! 😄

Beautiful!

Awesome, share some pics once you are done!

Thanks, Sam!

hahaha, you are an exception my friend!

Haha, I figure there was something wrong with it :D

Awesome!! Thank you!The motorcycle is IZ from 1956. It has a sidecar as well - not original though. My 16 yo brother has been restaurating it for quite some time now and got it working really well. The only thing left now is a paintjob.I would love to see your cabinet once you finish it!

I love the minimal look! Having just finished costruction I think I have an exact same pipe somwhere in the attic. :D

Hahaha, awesome! I wonder what would happen if she met a knight whose chainmail is made from pop tabs? :D Ultimate recyclation!?

I love it! Great ´ible as well!

Awesome lamp! It would look super cool with motorcycle headlights. By the way where are you from - I recon somewhere from Europe as this type of piping is used here ;)

Thank you, brother! I appreciate your comment! 🙂It seems that our hands are exactly the same size. My finger spread is 22 cm and thumb is 2.5 cm wide. 😁

I'm sorry it has taken me so long to reply to you.Well, l the only sure method to combat wobble would be to add diagonal braces. Be it some metal or cable etc. It's not ideal as it leaves less room for people's legs under the table.I personally would try adding two flat bars horizontally right where the legs connect to the table. This would lessen the wobble a bit without ruining the look.Another less appealing solution would be to add 45 degree braces to each corner. The angle you would have to figure out yourself as you have trapezoidal legs. This solution would definitely be more visible.I hope I have managed to explain my ideas clearly. Good luck.Mind sharing photos of the table? I would love to see it! 😉

This is awesome! Kudos!

I love it! Awesome design!

Thanks!

Thank you! :)

Thanks! :)

I am sure it is safe for reptiles as it was purchased from a pet store ;)

This looks really nice!

Thanks! No the drain is not connected. The owner just puts a bucket under there if the vivarium needs cleaning 😉

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Thanks!

Great idea!

Oh No! The buckles on those tie-down straps seem like a really bad idea! Great for height adjustment but imagine if you are hanging upside down and they break. Great project anyway. Cheers!

Thank you!

Thanks! 😊

Yeah, it surprised me as well. I think a simple butt-joint with welding might be stronger. I have to try it out ;) Thanks, Jessy!

Thanks :)

No I just attached it with a single screw from the top ;)

Awesome! Share a photo when you finish it! 😉

Thank you!

Well, I mean you be right. I have only glued two mirrors up in my lifetime. Regular silicone seemed to work okay for that but thanks for the tip! ;)

Yeah! I am actually doing research for building a new one. I want its lights to be diffused. There is an option to buy a special flexible sleeve that the LED strip fits into or to buy already diffused LED strip. These options are available but quite hard to get hands-on due to shipping price and time. Yes, was actually considering a limit switch but I could not figure out a way to mount it while still looking professional and clean.

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What an honour to see Instructables veteran enoying my projects! :)

That is dope, man! I see a lot of potential in it.

Wow, 250 year old house! That must look amazing! Where do you live?

Oh, sorry! I thought I answered your question quite some time ago but it seems it did not go through.Am I right that you want to replace old window sill? If yes then I do not think it differs much from making a completely new sill. You could probably use the old sill as a template if you get it out in one piece. I did a quick search on Youtube with "replacing window sills". It gave quite a few results. Maybe some of those could be a use to you?Cheers! Andu

Could not agree with you more!

Thanks! Yes it does :)

Glad that I could help a fellow craftsman!

Well I found mine at my local construction supplies store. It was really cheap so I bought two. 😄 You know if you have a welder and an angle grinder you could try making your own. 😉 Maybe like the one I made for my workshop. Check out the Bullerjan stove project if interested.

Wellll....I do not see a problem. I measured the thickness from the old riving knife and referenced off of that. The knife is thinner than the kerf.

I hope this helps you 🙂

🙂

Yeah, sure. I will send you the dimensions/photos over the weekend 😉

:)