I have once again made a stool, and it's much larger this time. Several folks have mentioned that these stools tend to crack as they dry, so I used a very large hunk of log for the seat. It's very sturdy, thanks to the weight.
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“There are no words to express the abyss between isolation and having one ally. It may be conceded to the mathematician that four is twice two. But two is not twice one; two is two thousand times one.”
― G. K. Chesterton
Malek Beitinjan wrote:I have once again made a stool, and it's much larger this time. Several folks have mentioned that these stools tend to crack as they dry, so I used a very large hunk of log for the seat. It's very sturdy, thanks to the weight.
- I used a green log 10” in diameter
- I cut it in half using a chainsaw
- I used hand tools to hewn the sitting surface
- I used dry pegs
- I used a hand auger to prepare the peg holes
- I used a tapered tenon cutter hand tool to prepare the pegs
- I put it all together and it’s stable and meets the dimension requirements, as it’s 17.5 inches tall and the seat is 16 inches wide.