tool tote upgrade

[jderijcke]

Thanks for the nice comments! I enjoyed to carve this because you know that the "value" of the simple "ordinary" object increases. And in the same time I practice what I learn in the woodcarving/woodsculpture lessons I take for 3 years now (3 hours a week). One of the goals of carving in Europe was to decorate furniture and objects. Real nice and nowadays almost forgotten technics and craftmanship. I really enjoy learning these technics.

The wood's grain really added to your fine carving. Are you going to be adding something on the sides to keep for tools from rattling around or are you going to use tool rolls?

I use this tool tote to move all sort of tools around in the house or for little repairs alswhere. All my tools are kept in the attic, where I also carve. So to bring down tools to repair something in the kitchen or to carve outside, I use this tote. Hate to go up and down for a simple screwdriver. When I move carvingtools I use a tool roll. My big carving tool tote has a different organisation (japanese tool tote style mod).

[Joyce2011]

That's a tool tote to be proudly shown off. Wonderful work.

[Tinwood]

Well now didn't that turn out dandy? Certainly does knock things up a notch or two for sure. Nice.

Tinwood

[Randy]

Very nice work. Well done.

[Arthur C.]

Well done, Jos! One of a kind, now. Nice design and execution.

[paolo59]

Very good. Now it is a unique piece!

[joepaulbutler]

The wood's grain really added to your fine carving. Are you going to be adding something on the sides to keep for tools from rattling around or are you going to use tool rolls?

[Tom Ellis]

That is very classy Jos, I hope your tools look that good..............Tom

[Nomad]

Wow, that really puts some class in that tote! Nice work!

[scotia carver]

Hi Jos
Very Nice Work
Bruce

[jderijcke]

hi
I bought a tool tote in IKEA (picture 2) (cheap, couldn't make it for the same price and I'm not a real woodworker, never made some joinery) in acacia. It looked very normal so I decided to update it. I came across the site of Peter Follansbee and his 17th century joined chest and found the ideal patterns. Beside his lines and tree flowers I looked in a book of patterns to find other 17th century scandinavian designs and put them beside the other floral patterns. I changed the handle on my pole lathe and finished it with varnish which accentuated the colour of acacia. image_5330.jpgDSC_0839 (800x536)klein.jpgDSC_0654_01 (536x800).jpgDSC_0655_01 (640x428).jpgimage_5334.jpg

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