|
|
Post by nickw on Jan 25, 2008 18:37:38 GMT
Amazing. I've never seen pin-cushion distortion like that before.
Nice door btw.
|
|
|
|
Post by dom on Jan 25, 2008 19:26:12 GMT
Good job mate  |
|
|
|
Post by seanybaby on Jan 25, 2008 21:49:37 GMT
Nice door  |
|
|
|
Post by opener on Jan 25, 2008 22:21:44 GMT
Beautiful result.
Having just read through the whole thread again I'm wondering about the biscuits. If wooden biscuits are used for location only (no glue - no moisture) what's the problem with rot, providing of course that the joint doesn't open and let in the rain! I have good reason to ask as I have used a few in external joinery.
Cheer Malcolm
|
|
|
|
Post by sainty on Jan 25, 2008 23:32:31 GMT
Nice work JFC. You must be chuffed to see it in place.
Is the stained glass affected by regs at all in terms of thermal efficiency?
Rgds
Sainty
|
|
|
|
Post by engineerone on Jan 26, 2008 0:11:12 GMT
if you don't know the difference between 3 and 14, i'm bloody glad i am not your accountant ;D mind you like the wood work and the tutorial paul |
|
jay
Junior Member
Posts: 80
|
Post by jay on Feb 4, 2008 18:20:13 GMT
As a one time postman I developed a rather strange appreciation of nice front doors. They kind of set the tone of a house - every now and then there's a door that is warm, friendly and welcoming, many are just a bit sh*t and some have obscenely small letter boxes rigged with vicious finger mangling springs placed at ankle height (you try bending down with a sack of mail on your back). This one has kudos.
|
|
|
|
Post by houtslager on Feb 16, 2008 20:33:42 GMT
looks good - damn fine joinery there!
|
|
