(Requires
12x12 cutting capacity and 4-5 sheets
of cardstock plus accent paper for either project.)
Cut
multiple “christmas” of "believe" word shapes and glue
into thick stacks so each appears as a
painted metal cut-outs.
Construct the “plank” box lid, then add built-up
bottom platform
for thickness and weight.
Square tube “posts” extend from plank to attach
to
backside of word letters.
Each display piece measures approx. 11.7” long (word)
x 2.5”
deep (plank) x 6” or 6.5" tall.
(Each requires 12x12 cutting capacity and 4-5 sheets
of cardstock plus accent paper.
Optional taller post shape can increase
the overall
height to 8”.)
ASSEMBLY NOTES:
Since these two display projects follow the same
assembly process as the "thanksgiving" Word on Post Plank,
please follow this LINK to get to the tutorial for
that project for Steps 3-16, then return here for details
specific to the "believe" and "christmas" projects.
ASSEMBLY: 1. Identify and cut the shapes
for the "christmas" project.
2. Identify and cut the shapes
for the "believe" project.
. . . or the believe word cut outs,
adding them one by one to form a stack, taking care
to align ALL cut edges as precisely as possible.
HINT: It may be helpful to stack and glue up 3-4
to begin with, then press and cure for 1-2 hours. Then
add another pair, cure, then add final pair and cure.
PRESSING glued up shapes: immediately after
adjusting and confirming most precise positioning
of glue-up, press under a heavy, flat weight, such
as one large wood plank as shown here, or
several large book volumes, etc., until thoroughly
dried - this may require several hours or over night.
4. For final step in assembly, position "Dry fit" the positioning
of christmas word cut assembly
over the post ends, so that front post is hidden behind
back 'leg' of 'h' and back post is hidden behind
front body of 'a', as shown below.
position "Dry fit" the positioning
of believe word cut assembly
over the post ends, so that front post is hidden behind
front body of first 'e' and back post is hidden behind
front 'leg' of 'v', as shown below.
Here are the finished models of the two designs:
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