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Decorative Inlays and Wood Veneers
Tutorial: Installing Wood Inlays ~ Step by Step
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 Add elegance to your furniture projects with this easy-to-use inlay. Popular uses for inlays are on dressers, armoires, fancy boxes, table tops, and virtually every other woodworking project.
This inlay is about 1/20th of an inch thick and comes paper-faced to hold pieces together until glued in place. |
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 This inlay is about 1/20th of an inch thick and comes paper-faced to hold pieces together until glued in place.
Applying inlays is really quite simple. The most popular way is to rout out a panel the exact size and shape, just a shade shallower than the inlay. Glue down with the clean of face side down. After the work has dried sufficiently, remove paper backing by wetting with water and sanding off. Now you're all ready for sealing and finishing. |
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 Add elegance to your furniture projects with this easy-to-use inlay. Popular uses for inlays are on dressers, armoires, fancy boxes, table tops, and virtually every other woodworking project. This inlay is about 1/28'' thick veneer. Some natural in color and some dyed with a Walnut background. Comes paper-faced to hold pieces together until glued in place. Measures 8'' X 11-1/4''. |
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 Applying inlays is really quite simple. The most popular way is to rout out a panel the exact size and shape, just a shade shallower than the inlay. Glue down using Cold Liquid glues with the clean of face side down. After the work has dried sufficiently, remove paper backing by sanding off. Now you're all ready for sealing and finishing. Measures 3-1/8'' x 5-1/4''. |
More Decorative Inlays |
Oval Wheel Inlay |
Popular uses for inlays are on dressers, armoires, fancy boxes, table tops, and virtually every other woodworking project. This inlay is about 1/20th of an inch thick and comes paper-faced to hold pieces together until glued in place. |
Diamond Inlay |
Applying inlays is really quite simple. The most popular way is to rout out a panel the exact size and shape, just a shade shallower than the inlay. Glue down with the clean of face side down. After the work has dried sufficiently, remove paper backing by wetting with water and sanding off. Now you're all ready for sealing and finishing. |
 Add elegance to your furniture projects with this easy-to-use inlay. Popular uses for inlays are on dressers, armoires, fancy boxes, table tops, and virtually every other woodworking project. This inlay is about 1/20th of an inch thick and comes paper-faced to hold pieces together until glued in place. |
Applying inlay bandings is a very simple operation. Using a router with a straight cutter bit and guide, rout out a groove the desired width and just a shade shallower than the banding.
Glue the banding into the groove. When the inlay is set, simply sand lightly until it is level with the face of the project.
If stains or fillers are to be used in finishing the project, it is necessary to protect the inlay from absorbing the color of the stain or filler by first sealing it. |
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 Marquetry is a technique where different natural colors of wood veneers are carefully cut to fit precisely together, creating a spectacular design in a single sheet or picture. In the mid 16th century, Italian craftsmen began using marquetry as a furniture decorating art. Using a technique called the double-bevel cut, the novice to advanced woodworker is led through a fully illustrated step-by-step process from the design to the finish. Hundreds of color photographs demonstrate in detail how to saw your own veneers out of solid wood planks, the tools and materials required, using the scroll saw and the fret saw, choosing woods for color and grain, design tips, shading with hot sand, and finishing. Four patterns ranging from simple to challenging projects are included as is an extended gallery of finished works to inspire the marquetarian in you. |
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