Mission Furniture

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Page 1 of 4DP-00158 ©Copyright Meredith Corporation 2001

Timeless Clockarts-and-crafts

Reminiscent of the Arts and Crafts style popular in the late 19th century, this easy-to-build oak clock will look right at home in any kind of decor.

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Add decorative buttons1 Cut a piece of ›" square stockabout 12" long. Choose a speciesthat contrasts with your clockbody. (We used walnut.) Theextra length allows more safetyand convenience when makingthe small buttons.2 Set the miter gauge on your discsander to 30°. On one end of thesquare stock, carefully sand abeveled face extending from oneedge to the middle of the piece. 3 Turn the stock to the next face,and sand another bevel on the sameend. Similarly, turn the stock toeach of the remaining faces andbevel the end. All four beveledfaces should meet in a point at thecenter of the end.4 You’ll end up with a pyramidalshape on one end of the squarestock. Using a dovetail saw orother fine-toothed handsaw, cut thepointed end off „" below the bot-tom edge of the bevels.5 Make two more buttons the sameway. Glue the three buttons to thefront of the clock, where shown onthe pattern. (A piece of maskingtape makes a great guideline tokeep them level.)

Complete the clock1 Apply a clear finish—we usedaerosol lacquer. If you want togive your clock an aged appear-ance, darken it with golden oakstain first.2 Install the battery in the clockinsert, and set the time. Finally, fitthe clock insert into the hole in thefront of the case.¿

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Cut the case parts1 Cut parts A and B to the dimen-sions shown on the Bill ofMaterials. You could build theclock from any hardwood. But anauthentic, period look calls forquartersawn white oak, shown inthe photo. If you can’t find anylocally, see the Buying Guide.2 Tilt your tablesaw’s blade 4°from vertical, then bevel both endsof all four pieces. Saw the bevelsso they’re parallel; that is, saw oneend of each piece with one facedown, the other end with the otherface down.3 Refer to the full-size patterns onpage 4, and lay out the taperedsides on the front of each part Aand part B. (With the part standingupright, the front slants backtoward the top.)4 Bandsaw the tapered sides, withthe blade 90° to the table. Sawslightly outside the line, then sandor plane down to it. (If you have ataper-cutting jig for your tablesaw,you can use it to cut these parts.)5 Lay out the bottom profile oneach part A. Bandsaw the cutouts,using a ¤" blade. Sand.6 Cut the top filler (C) from fi"-thick stock. Rip an oversized pieceto width first, with the tablesaw

Buying GuideQuartersawn oak. Enough quartersawnwhite oak for one clock case, item ART-BR-Wood.Quartz clock insert. Style shown, itemno. 200220. Both from Schlabaugh andSons Woodworking, 720 14th St.,Kalona, IA 52247. Call 800/346-9663 toorder and current prices.

Part Finished Size

Bill of Materials

A front & back ‡" 5" 6›" O 2

B sides ‡" 1fl" 6›" O 2

C* filler fi" Œ" 2Ø" O 1

D top fi" 3‡" 5fi" O 1

*Cut this part oversize initially, then cut to finishedsize in accordance with how-to instructions.

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blade again tilted 4°. Then, cut thepiece to length, bevel-cutting theends. (The bevels converge, asshown on the Exploded Viewdrawing.)7 Using a holesaw or circle cutterand drill press, bore the 3" holein the clock front where shown.Be sure to back the workpiecewith scrapwood to preventchipout. Clamp both piecessecurely to the drill-press tablebefore you begin boring.

Assemble the case1 Lay the back (A) on your bench,the good side facing down. Gluethe sides (B) and filler (C) to theupturned face, flush with the edgesand top. Glue on the front piece.2 Holding the clock case togetherwhile the glue is still tacky, stand iton your workbench. Align thefront and back so the clock standsstraight and steady, then clampwith rubber bands.3 Cut the top (D) to size. Saw orrout a ›" chamfer around the bot-tom edges, and sand the top.4 After the glue dries, sand thebody. Glue the top (D) into posi-tion—note that the smaller facejoins to the clock body. Clampthe top.

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Page 4 of 4

The purchase of these plans does not transferany copyright or other ownership interest in theplans, the design, or the finished project to thebuyer. Buyer may neither reproduce the plansfor sale nor offer for sale any copies of the fin-ished project.

Produced by Marlen KemmetProject Design: ©Schlabaugh and SonsIllustrations: Roxanne LeMoine; Lorna JohnsonGraphic Design: Jamie DowningPhotographs: Hetherington Photography©Copyright Meredith Corporation 2001

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SCALE

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