Can’t wait another week to find out what happens next? Go to: https://commonwoodworking.com/how-to-make-a-wall-shelf-episode-3/

With all the housing dadoes completed and the main body together, we must cut the middle shelf to length and determine the shoulder lines for the stepped part of the stepped housing dado joint.

The practicalities ensure that all of the shoulder lines close up perfectly. The patterns we use are important to a wide range of other projects, so learning them now aids us in establishing patterns of construction.

These joints are used in a wide range of shelving units, ranging from bookshelves to toy storage and many other projects. The unit we build here has three types of commonly used housing dado, and the joints we consider mostly as the bookshelf joints.

That said, it can be used for toy boxes and firewood boxes, but we also use it in drawer making too.
——————–

For more free woodworking videos, please consider subscribing to my channel:

https://www.youtube.com/user/PaulSellersWoodwork?sub_confirmation=1

Want to learn more about woodworking?

Go to Woodworking Masterclasses for weekly project episodes: http://bit.ly/2JeH3a9

Go to Common Woodworking for step-by-step beginner guides and courses: http://bit.ly/35VQV2o

http://bit.ly/2BXmuei for Paul’s latest ventures on his blog

——————–

Instagram: http://bit.ly/2oWpy7W

Facebook- http://bit.ly/2JgKHQS

Twitter- http://bit.ly/33S7RFa

Pinterest- http://bit.ly/35X5uTf

Sanding – The Woodturner’s Friend and Enemy

This user does not have a valid Spin Rewriter subscription.

Woodturning Basics – Getting the Tools Sharp

Small Woodturning Projects Bring Big Results

Want to Start a Woodworking Business?

Woodworking Blueprints