


src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3BzZeXM_sstv_WpFpTGzgxxrPvqX4uy8vKSTjp1ofMytdopa0q8SrEW7yTZhIMwrBqrTLvFgRv_g8sZv-9MUb03e_Mfo83vlcCairfLbYsCzrfpLHOY2JnpFrLqsFfnpBxLhWNcV8yrM/s400/scroll+4.jpg" style="float:left; margin:0 10px 10px 0;cursor:pointer; cursor:hand;width: 400px; height: 278px;">From here it was time to fair out the saw cuts and that was done with an array of rasps, riflers and files. What ever works right? This shaping took a few hours and then another couple of hours sanding. Admittedly, wood carving is something I dont do alot of so the tight spots on the inside of the scroll were a real challenge.
The saw cuts were there and made the rasp work fairly easy but to get into this tiny little spaces was a little frustrating to say the least. Tiny little pieces of sandpaper wrapped around little pieces of dowel and sanding fids finally brought the oak where I wanted it. I dont have any really good rasps like the Auriou line or the TFWW saw makers rasps but if I ever do a project like this again then Ill definitely pick some up before attempting this kind of work.
In this last shot you can see where the scroll lives in relation to the window sill and with a bit more fine sanding and tweaking Ill call this part done. The panels and window details all have three coats of finish at this point and the top rail assembly as well as the mid-locking rails are all glued up. The only thing left is to take the door upstairs to glue the stiles onto the sides and then add these decorative elements.
Cheers!


Cheers!
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