My wife has seen an outfit for the kitchen that she wants. The problem is
that what she saw was mass produced and cheaply made. It's a kitchen table
outfit made to sit in a corner and similar to a picnic table. Benches sit
against the two walls with storage under the seats. Chairs are used on the
other two sides of the table.
Has anyone else seen this? If so, can you help locate the plans to build
this?
--
Martin "10sc" Mears
Harmony in song brings harmony to life!
Martin \"10sc\" Mears wrote:
> My wife has seen an outfit for the kitchen that she wants. The problem is
> that what she saw was mass produced and cheaply made. It's a kitchen table
> outfit made to sit in a corner and similar to a picnic table. Benches sit
> against the two walls with storage under the seats. Chairs are used on the
> other two sides of the table.
>
> Has anyone else seen this? If so, can you help locate the plans to build
> this?
>
> --
> Martin "10sc" Mears
>
> Harmony in song brings harmony to life!
Breakfast nooks like you describe were quite popular in the 50's and 60's.
Check the older home crafting books at your library. If you're near a large
library check their microfilm library of magazines of that era.
ARM
In article <suqJb.734331$Fm2.645142@attbi_s04>,
Martin \"10sc\" Mears <[email protected]> wrote:
>My wife has seen an outfit for the kitchen that she wants. The problem is
>that what she saw was mass produced and cheaply made. It's a kitchen table
>outfit made to sit in a corner and similar to a picnic table. Benches sit
>against the two walls with storage under the seats. Chairs are used on the
>other two sides of the table.
>
>Has anyone else seen this? If so, can you help locate the plans to build
>this?
>
What I've done in situations like this is take a tape measure and
notepad into the furniture store. Tell the sales droid you're there to
measure the piece to see if it will fit your kitchen. Get the critical
dimensions then go home and build it using quality materials and
construction.
I wouldn't feel right about doing this with a quality piece of furniture
(unless I asked a store worker first) but have no qualms about doing it
with junk.
--
Scott Post [email protected] http://home.insightbb.com/~sepost/