A classic refectory table of the very simplest of design, this one is based on a 16th century original. Possibly the first piece to make to start working in miniature. You could then add carving to the frieze at a later dateAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: AProduct Code: PC15
This 17th century piece had a tilt top so that it could also serve as a table. By making the seat a pull out piece it could also serve as a bed. It was designed for humble homes where space was at an absolute premium. The problem in miniaturising Oak furniture is that the grain and figure of Oak is too largeAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: TProduct Code: PC16
A classically simple bed of about 1730. It has a slatted base and would have had either curtains from hanging rods inside the cornice or a complete canopy fitted over the top with pleated pelmet and curtainsAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: AProduct Code: PC4
This piece, of about 1788 origin shows the love of gadgetry that had come in by that time. Small compartments under the top leaf were used for powder and patch, with a larger space to accommodate the wash basin. There was also a mirror mounted under the top leaf. The design allows for either a cross banding effect or a plain topAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: TProduct Code: PC6
A superb ride-on model of the classic open top bus in 1:6 scale (1 metre length). Very detailled drawings on 17 sheets including very comprehensive details of advertising posters and lettering.Author: Reg KingPlan type: Skill level: AProduct Code: WW498
Virtually two chests of drawers stacked one on top of the other. Three drawers in the lower unit and three long and two short drawers in the top. A piece of furniture very popular in George 111's time, the design features a hair slide or writing slide according to where the unit was used. If your are a crazy authenticist you might make the drawers using dovetail jointsAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: VProduct Code: PC7
Based on an 1780's Mahogany original, this unit has four drawers and stands on a removable base. The bracket feet are Chippendale style. It was probably made for the home of a middle class familyAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: BProduct Code: PC3
This working model mill was based upon researches by Janice Weston into a number of mills. Although the notes and sketches are thorough, this is quite a challenging project and includes the need for some turningAuthor: Janice WestonPlan type: DSkill level: TProduct Code: WW347
This is a moveable container for sheet music (or today records). This model is a Sheraton style piece and is straightforward in construction. The original design used the minimum amount of timber, had tapered square section legs, and castorsAuthor: AnonPlan type: BSkill level: TProduct Code: PC11