Make This Easy DIY Drawer Front with a Pretty Router Drawer Face Design!

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Here's a simple, easy to make drawer front that looks GREAT. Adding a Routed Edge to this easy to make slab overlay drawer front gives it detail and style that I am loving in my traditional home.
You can see the written steps and pictures here: www.abbottsathome.com/easy-di...
You can find the Bosch Router I use on Amazon (ad): amzn.to/2XbgHMQ
I Used This 1 3/8" Classic Cove & Bead Style Router Bit from Lowes: www.lowes.com/pd/Bosch-Carbid...
Quick Guide to this DIY Wood Drawer Front Video
0:00 Easy DIY Wood Drawer Front
0:12 What is An Overlay Drawer Front
1:02 Cut Your Drawer Fronts to Size
1:50 Wood Grain and Wood Movement Tips
2:55 Which Router Bit To Use
3:05 Steps for Routing An Edge On The Drawer Front
4:33 Routing the Corners of the Drawer Front
4:55 Lightly Sand
5:06 Attach with Screws from Behind
5:34 Why I Used Select Pine??
6:12 Use Danish Oil as a Primer & Hardener
See more of my DIY Furniture Projects in this playlist: • DIY Woodworking Furnit...
See the finished Built Ins: See the finished Family Room Makeover here: • WOW! DIY Before and Af...
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DISCLAIMER: I am not a professional. I am a DIYer with 20+ years in home remodeling and DIY. Abbotts At Home is not liable in any way for injury or loss resulting from any ideas or information I provide. No single RU-vid video can teach you everything you need to know or warn you about everything that might happen. You should always do a lot of research from multiple sources to make sure you are ready to start a project. AND ALWAYS follow manufacturer directions on tools! DIY AT YOUR OWN RISK.
#diywoodworking #BeginnerWoodworking #DrawerFronts

Опубликовано:

4 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 5

@AbbottsAtHome 3 года назад

You can see the written steps and pictures for this Easy DIY Wood Drawer Front video here: www.abbottsathome.com/easy-diy-wood-drawer-front/ And, more videos from this big wall of DIY Built-Ins here: ru-vid.com/group/PL63TJ6VqtnfyD5Lw5Dv1KLPLk_Sfk3EMa

@jeannecharlson9678 3 года назад

New subscriber here! I’m so glad that I happened upon your site. I am a beginner wood worker so love watching these types of videos. Your steps are clear and concise and I really appreciate that!

@AbbottsAtHome 3 года назад

Hi Jeanne! Thank you. So happy to help. 😊

@TuanBui-yp7oz 2 года назад

why use select pine if going to paint over it?? yikes. the select pine is knot free, so it's actually the premier wood as far as pine goes. i just got that exact wood for wrapping my posts and beams on a deck and made a barn door. and it's actually a very quality product. but it's $35-$55 a board, depending on width. it stains and clear coats really nice. your project looks great, but just curious why paint? and hv u thot about using the the pine with the knots -that is 1/2 the price of select? those paint over well. again, good job. looks great!

@AbbottsAtHome 2 года назад

Good question. I typically use Select Pine or Poplar, even when I paint because the boards tend to be straighter with crisp clean edges. Both of those types of boards generally have knot-free, perfectly smooth surfaces too. And, the grain seems a bit tighter on Select Pine vs Common Board. So, it’s a perfect base for stain or paint. If I used Common Board, I would save a few dollars per drawer. But, I’d spend more time picking long enough stretches of straight board, with the least amount of knots, spend more time filling all of the blemishes and knots in the board, and spend more time sealing the knots with oil-based primer to prevent tannin seeping through my paint. I used to use Common Boards to build furniture, but switched to SP or Poplar when I realized how much extra work I was doing. 👍 I still use Common Board, if I’m going for a rustic look. Like on these drawers - www.abbottsathome.com/easy-diy-drawer-boxes-simple/