![]() Center the seats on the chair frame and secure the seats with 1 1/4″ screws. Pre-drill holes in the seats to attach to the chair skirt. Once the paint dried, I attached the seats and backs (which I painted before installation). Attach the back supports to the chair skirt with wood glue and 1 1/4″ screws.Īt this point I primed/painted the chairs and table frames white. Pre-drill 2-3 holes in the bottom and 2 holes in the top 5″ of the 13 1/2″ back support pieces. Place the chair on a flat surface, legs down, hold the 4th leg onto the skirt so there is no rocking between the legs and screw into place. Use wood glue and 1 1/4″ screws to attach the legs to the chair skirt as shown. Pre-drill 3 holes in the top 2 1/2″ of the chair legs. Use wood glue and 1 1/4″ screws to assemble the chair skirts. Wherever you are placing a screw, use a countersink bit* to pre-drill the holes so the screw head will sit flush.Ībout 3/8″ in from each end of the 10″ pieces, drill 2 pilot holes to attach the 10″ pieces to the 8 3/4″ pieces. 12 – 3/4″ x 5 1/4″ x 11 7/8″ seats/back (5 1/2″ width ok) (1×6)Ĭut all of the pieces according to the cut list.Approximate project cost $35 to buy the wood and screws.optional – 14″ full extension ball bearing slides.1 1/4″ screws (about 1 lb of grabber screws).You’ll need a miter saw, drill and sander. This is an easy project for any skill level. Click here to read my full disclosure policy. This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience. ![]() I saw this idea for a table set at a craft show this summer and decided that it would be perfect for my pile. The wood was very crooked and in bad shape, but since most of the cuts are short it didn’t matter too much. Here is what I started with for this project. I’ve used the best of that wood (even made a dresser) over the last 1 1/2 years and I finally went through my remaining wood and sorted it, determined to clear out my sCrap pile. There were a bunch of these shipping pallets/sheet supports left and some other pieces of less than stellar wood.Įven though there probably wasn’t a straight board in the piles, I saved the wood…because it was free. □Ībout 1 1/2 years ago my Dad had a big building project on his farm. She put out a challenge to build a project using your sCrap pile, which was perfect because I have a large s Crap pile! I’m a bit of a collector and saver, because I might need that piece…sometime for something. Also feel free to use new fasteners (nails, screws etc.) and finishing products.Free wood, branches, pallets, reclaimed lumber is all good.Today I’m participating in a challenge hosted by the amazing Sandra at Sawdust Girl. Hi! I’d love for you to follow me on Pinterest Her Tool Belt and if you love instagram, you can keep up with me there too!
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