• Entertainment Center - This handsome and unique entertainment center provides ample storage for all your home electronics, yet is relatively compact — 5 ft. high and less than 7 ft. wide. The three-unit design features a 20"-deep center unit spacious enough to hold a large television set, and two 16"-deep end units ideal for storing stereo speakers, tapes, CDs, and books.

• Entertainment Center - This entertainment center leaves the television in full view while hiding all of the other equipment. What makes this a really clever solution is the use of an infrared repeater device that allows the viewer to operate the cable box and VCR with the doors closed.

• Featherboard Indexing Jig - Featherboards are a great way to hold a workpiece firmly against a fence or table surface. But there's more to a featherboard than just sawing kerfs in the end of a board. The problem is cutting evenly-spaced kerfs so the fingers flex just the right amount.

• Floor Cabinet - A plywood box forms the heart of this project, while face features add style and grace.

• Floor Mirror - This mirror is proof that beauty and simplicity really can come together in the same project. And in this case it’s wood and careful workmanship that make for success.

• Folding Bench - A bench with legs that fold under the seat.

• Frame and Panel Hope Chest - Mortise and tenon joinery the easy way. The design utilizes a form of frame and panel construction that goes back hundreds of years.

• Greek Key Desk - This is an original design by Armand Sussman, an amateur furniture maker living in Pennsylvania. The design creates an illusion of wood twisting and turning. By using contrasting woods, an endless stripe is created, adding movement to this piece. The glass top serves as a work surface, but it doesn’t obscure the base.

• Hexagon Picnic Table - How to build a six-seater hexagon BBQ picnic table.

• Hoosier Cabinet - Eighty years ago, before built-in cabinets were common, every modern homemaker wanted a “Hoosier” cabinet in her kitchen. As a baking center, it was the last word in efficient design and convenience, packed with labor-and time-saving features.