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Time for Recess

General Description: Office Space In this series, we remodel the Office in the Shop. I call it a Study on occasion because I think of this as an extension of the house – it is for me anyway. I foresee four episodes, Walls, Cabinet Carcasses, Drawers and Doors and Finish. This is a Shop Office so some of the cabinets will be specific to what a shop needs to maintain a business. Not sure what that is yet, but I am thinking on it. Additionally, I want my fine tools to be in the office. These include cameras, Microphones, computer equipment, 3D printing, and Electrical equipment. Episode 6: Time for a Recess Sequence: The recessed panels must be installed prior to the face frames. There was enough here to make an episode out of and some might want to know something about recessed panels. The are a great trim carpentry technique and easy enough that just about anyone can do this. ¾” Plywood panels These are simple but I do point out some hints on pocket screw installation. I have the jig but you can use the simple one-drill solution. One thing I will point out is that if you use glue, the glue will act as a lubricant and if you don’t clamp down the pieces, they will move out of plane. The clamp I have helps but it does not fix the problem. If the out of plan displacement is too large, you can sand through the veneer – be careful here We also scribe these panels to the wall. This turned out exactly like I wanted it too. I cannot underestimate this step. Take your time, scribe the panel, cut the scribe and admire your work. A corner molding to hide the gap is bush league... ¼” Plywood It was warped – badly warped. Fortunately, ¼” plywood is pliable and it did not warp any of the panels. The Moldings I use a Woodmaster – Planner/Molder. I purchased this machine after we moved to Crossville. It is a BIG machine and there are smaller machines that make moldings. This one will make any size you want. It is also a 25” planer. These folks are great to work with and have a huge catalog of knives to choose from. Taks about 10 days to have one delivered. Takes about 1 hour to set up the machine and then you can start making moldings. I do not own stock in the company – but I do think they have it on the ball. And they are American Made! Note that you can purchase picture moldings from the big box store. They will be pine, oak and maybe maple but you would have to special order them. All the techniques are the same. Picture Frame Jigs This jig is worth the money. Simple – Cheep and it works. I have two of them and my only regret is I don’t have three. Again, I do not own stock in the company – but I do think they have it on the ball. These are made in China – Oh well… Regarding the Thumbnail: I thought of recess – like in school, so I went to Cumberland State Park and sat on a Swing. I thought this was a good “play” on words. Valerie took the picture and you can see her in my glasses. Cumberland State Park is a great place to visit and if you like camping, they accommodate campers and tent camping. They have very clean bathrooms, a very nice restraint on site, and there is a good bit of history in this area as well. Drop on by – sit a spell. Tools Used • Sawstop Table Saw • Delta DJ20 Jointer • Delta DC380 Planer • Boch 12” Compound Miter Saw • Makita Track Saw • Makita 6” random orbital sander • Woodmaster 25” planer molder with picture molding knife • Woodmaster 36” drum sander • Pin and Brad nailers • Clearvue Cyclone