Reclaimed Wood Tea Tray

with Perennial

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3.75 | 2 reviews

7 Have Dabbled

ABOUT THIS EVENT
Event Category

Arts & DIY

Event Overview

Using a combination of hand tools and power tools (chop saw and table saw), the class will learn how to make a rectangular mitered box with partitions to hold your tea goodies. Using reclaimed wood for the sides and lath for the base, the class will learn half-lap joinery to create partitions (choose from two layouts) to fit your tea bags, cups, and tea pot. Your new tray will help keep your counter organized without compromising style.


Materials saved from the landfill: wood, hardware, leather belts

Minimum age

All ages welcome

What's Provided

All tools and materials provided.

What You Can Expect From This Experience
  • sawing
  • sanding
  • half-lap joinery
  • cutting wood
Cancellation Policy
Location

There are currently no upcoming dates scheduled for this Dabble. Log in to an account message the host or add to your bucket list to be automatically notified when new dates are posted.

MORE ABOUT YOUR HOST

Perennial

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Perennial is a community workshop + store that transforms trash into creatively restored objects and teaches the St. Louis community how to do the same.

For more information visit www.perennialstl.org or call 314-832-2288.

EXPERIENCE REVIEWS

  • Default user photo
    Katie M.
    Reviewed on 02/28/20

    Fun class and I learned a lot. Would take another!

    Fun class and I learned a lot. Would take another!

  • Default user photo
    Tonia O.
    Reviewed on 06/22/19

    This was a fun class. I’m very happy with what I made. I am not happy with the smell of the place. There was something about the room we were in. It didn’t seem to be ventilated very well. I ended up with a massive headache and a cough. I'm not sure I want to take another wood working class there if it is in the same room.

    This was a fun class. I’m very happy with what I made. I am not happy with the smell of the place. There was something about the room we were in. It didn’t seem to be ventilated very well. I ended up with a massive headache and a cough. I'm not sure I want to take another wood working class there if it is in the same room.

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