Darryl Keil Last Activity 2025-09-09 11:09 AM
2 replies, 1399 viewings

 
back
Navigate threads:
< Previous Thread :: Next Thread >
 
^ Top
Splinters

Posts: 2

Joined: 2013-01-11
Location: Atlanta, GA

User Profile
 
Subject : Veneering for raised panels
Posted : 2013-01-14 9:42 PM
Post #36827

Following up on my last post about veneering on a solid wood surface; it seems that one should try to stay away from veneering on solid wood and choose a more stable surface. In that case, lets say I use mdf. Do you raise the panel first and then apply the veneer? If so, do you try to use one piece of veneer and let the bag suck the veneer around the raised portion or do you first veneer the panel and when that's done add piece of veneer over the raised portion? Is their a book that shows how to do this?


 
^ Top
mikemcnerney

Posts: 35

Joined: 2012-07-19
Location: Ottawa, On

User Profile
 
Subject : RE: Veneering for raised panels
Posted : 2013-01-15 4:29 AM
Post #36828 - In reply to #36827

I haven't tried it but I have seen a substrate like mdf or pc,
with a mitered of matching solid stock,
then the veneer either single or 2 ply , and then, you machine the raised panel.
MM


 
^ Top
Don Stephan

Posts: 825

Joined: 2003-07-18
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio

User Profile
 
Subject : RE: Veneering for raised panels
Posted : 2013-01-16 7:31 PM
Post #36829 - In reply to #36827

Veneering a raised panel is an especially challenging situation, I hope that's not what you mean. Try smoothing a piece of typing paper over a raised panel to see what it would be like.

You could two ply over quartered mahogany, then raise the panel, but the bevels will be quartered mahog and not the veneer; otherwise I'd settle for veneered flat panels.


back
Navigate threads:
< Previous Thread :: Next Thread >

Legend      Notification  
Administrator
Forum Moderator
Registered User
Unregistered User
Toggle e-mail notification


Logo by MAZY
Running MegaBBS ASP Forum Software v1.5.14b public beta