Thank you for your timely response.My woodworking is primarily book learning. First at the library then with Wood Magazine then Woodworkers Journal. I also purchased many books on the subject(s). If you know what you want to build, you can find books on the subject.
FYI I have built tables, cabinets ( 2 bathrooms, one kitchen) 2 chairs, one screen door…you get the picture.
Thank you. I never. Would have about Amazon. I think this will give. Me start for a base and I can add my own twist
Do you know the style you want to build? Lotsa plans out there but I've found it useful to look for plans in the style I want rather than surf thru everything available.Where is a good place to find furniture plans? I would like to make several pieces for my home. While I am not great designer, I am a fairly good replicator.
Ed K
That pretty much covers it. All excellent leads.Look up Thomas Moser. He wrote several books about Shaker style furniture and has all the needed dimensions. Also look up Carlyle Lynch, Franklin Gottshall, Lester Margon, Andy Marlow. They all wrote books about specific styles of furniture.
Roy G
Yep. I took a look. The plans are detailed enough to put some flesh around. Thank youAnother source: Fine Woodworking Project Plans
Keep in mind that if you search the 3D Warehouse for plans you're likely to get a bunch of furniture models that are far from ready to build from. They may give you construction details you can work from but you'll want to go through them with a fine-toothed comb.
If you can do that you can likely create your own plans from your own SketchUp models. It's not too dificult to take a design as a starting point and modify it to suit if needed. As an example, this is a table I designed for a client to build for his client. It was based loosely on an existing design. I made a bunch of modifications and then, after client sign-off, created plans for it.The plans are detailed enough to put some flesh around. Thank you