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Walnut Double Crescent Inlay Banding Box, shown here with two drawers. I use
fine figured walnut to make an inlay banding to match the beautiful figured walnut
veneers shown here. Curly maple accents in the banding contrast with a quiver.
Prices for Inlay banding boxes: | | | |
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| Detail of walnut inlay banding, at about 3X actual
size. Note the alignment at the corner, which requires a compound mitre to negotiate
the corner. Scroll down for more images. Click here for
photos on how this style of banding is made. |
 | Open
view of walnut two drawer Inlay Banding Jewelry Box. The drawers have padded ring
storage on the right, and the sliding tray has it in front in this photo. The
space below the tray has removable dividers. The top is stopped in its open position
by a cove cut into the rear of the panel which it pivots into and contacts as
it opens, for a solid precise stop without additional hardware. The top pivots
on brass pins. Scroll down for more images of this series. | | | |
 | This
is a birds-eye maple version of the Double Crescent Inlay Banding Jewelry Box.
Ebony completes the inaly banding, and is used for the sculpted drawer pulls as
well. The legs and stretchers are walnut. The banding is made from the highest
quality solid birds-eye maple to match the beautiful birds-eye veneer in the top
and panels. Scroll down for more images.. | | | |
 | Here's
a no drawer version of the Double Crescent Inlay Banding boxes, here in quilted
maple. These boxes are just a little deeper than the drawered versions are above
their drawers, and feature the same tray and dividers. | | | |
 | Detail
of Quilted Maple Double Crescent Inlay Banding Box at top corner. The contrast
with the ebony is striking. The tops are sawn from the same boards I use for the
inlay banding, a thick veneer at 1/16", more than double the standard. |
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