Before beginning work read carefully Marking, Rule, Square, Saw, Plane, in Part V., and look up any other references.
The construction is quite similar to the preceding cases.
If you have no board wide enough for the back, two can be joined (see Jointing and Gluing).
The cupboard is simply a box without front or back (see Box-making, page 219) screwed to the back from behind (see Boring and Screws). The shelves at the sides of the cupboard and the bracket underneath it can be screwed from the back and from the inside of the cabinet, as in the preceding cases.
The door (see Doors) can be fitted and hung (see Hinges) after the whole has been put together.
See end of introduction to this chapter for directions about smoothing, putting together, and finishing. See also Scraper, Sandpaper, and Finishing, in [Part V].
Corner-Shelves or Cabinets.—A simple form of hanging corner-shelves is shown in Fig. 293. This can be of any size, of course, but such articles look clumsy if made very large. Half-inch stock is heavy enough unless the case is quite large, when ¾" or 7/8" thickness can be used.
Fig. 293.