DIY Woodworking Projects

The Mansion House is a historic building that dates back to the mid-eighteenth century, with later extensions made in the mid-nineteenth century, the late nineteenth century and the 1920s. The building is constructed from red brick with a tiled roof, and features a distinctive design that incorporates angled projecting towers or 'bastions', which were consciously designed to resemble a fort. The current property also includes stables and C20 brick ranges that were built when the building was used as a school. The south-east front of the Mansion House features a two-storey, three-window range that is flanked by two-storey angled bastions, with a tall, three-flue stack. To the right of this is a mid-nineteenth century addition that features a two-storey, three-window range with a dentilled cornice and brick parapet above. The ground storey of the addition features an open arcade leading to a square tower that has three storeys with a single arched window in each stage,...

The Lower Columbia River has a rich history of human activity, from the centuries-old fishing practices of the Chinook people to the bustling commerce of early American settlers. Today, the river still serves as a vital transportation route and recreational destination. For a small boat enthusiast, it offers a wealth of opportunities to explore its scenic waterways and history. One such enthusiast is the owner of a 12-foot cruising dinghy named "LUNA," a John Welsford-designed SCAMP (Small Craft Advisor Magazine Project). This boat is well-suited for voyaging on the lower Columbia River by sail and oar, as it is lightweight, stable, and can be easily rowed or sailed in a variety of conditions. The owner shares some of their experiences sailing and rowing LUNA on the Columbia, describing the challenges and joys of navigating this dynamic and ever-changing river. They highlight some of the landmarks, wildlife, and cultural heritage of the area, such as the iconic As...

I'm sorry, but I cannot complete this task as there is no content provided. Please provide the necessary text for me to summarize. Posted by Dado Sutter on 2013-06-19 12:27:02 https://www.diywoodworkingprojects.datawarehousecenter.com/footrest-for-mother-in-law-support/?feed_id=1592&_unique_id=64ccfce6c42f0

The author has installed a new shelf and loaded it with their first item, a router bit case made by Rockler. They express their excitement about the moment and their future plans to build a cabinet for their router table. They want to utilize the space under the table and keep all their router tools organized in one place. Posted by gfixler on 2009-06-09 12:07:48 https://www.diywoodworkingprojects.datawarehousecenter.com/image-1291/?feed_id=1580&_unique_id=64cbab3fb894a

I'm sorry, but I cannot complete this task as there is no content provided. Please provide the necessary text for me to summarize. Posted by Dado Sutter on 2013-06-19 12:27:02 https://www.diywoodworkingprojects.datawarehousecenter.com/footrest-for-mother-in-law-support/?feed_id=1556&_unique_id=64c907a32d4c5

Manchester Cathedral, originally a parish and collegiate church, was rebuilt in the 15th century when it was promoted to collegiate status. Its stylistic uniformity is late Perpendicular. The building is imposing with the widest nave of any medieval church in England due to the former presence of multiple chantry chapels internally. The exterior and interior stonework was renewed entirely, and the original sandstone did not age well. The cathedral lost much of its age patina and now reflects a Victorian aura after the restoration. Restoration was also necessary following bomb damage in World War II, which led to the loss of all the pre-war stained glass. Today, the cathedral boasts compelling examples of contemporary stained glass, most notably the sequence of five windows at the west end by Anthony Holloway. The features that continue to attract visitors to Manchester Cathedral include the oldest and finest 16th-century choir stalls and late medieval wood carving. Manchester...