• Small Box made with Router - The box can be made from any 3/8" wood. You could use thicker wood too but you'll need to alter the depth of your rabbets and the dadoes accordingly.

• Stair Box - This clever step-hugging box collects all that stuff for the next trip up or down the stairs.

• Stereo Cabinet - This cabinet stores modern stereo components neatly out of sight. With the door shut, it looks like a traditional Arts & Crafts hutch.

• Tansu Chest - Spice up a room with this versatile Japanese design. The stepped design allows the homeowner to access loft space while incorporating storage.

• Tote Box - This tote is an adaptation of a project that appears in Kirby and Kelsey's book "Making Joints" (1996, Rodale Press). It is small enough that a child can move it about yet large enough to store quite a bit of treasure.

• Traditional Entertainment Center - Everybody loves Shaker and everyone needs an entertainment center these days.

• Truck Toy Box - What could be more fun for kids than a toy box that is a toy itself? This sturdy truck toy box, built primarily from half a sheet of plywood, not only keeps the clutter of toys off the floor, it also rolls from one play area to another, thanks to its four working wheels.

• TV Cabinet - This cabinet has enough room for a typical 27-in. set. There's a shelf for a VCR and cable or satellite box, and two roomy drawers for tapes and DVDs. The full-width front doors on the cabinet are mounted on retractable slides that allow the doors to slip back into the case sides for unobstructed viewing.

• Two-Door Ice Box (pdf) - An authentic reproduction of an original, the project is especially popular when used as a bar, but it has many other uses. The top opens up to reveal a convenient storage area, and the lower cabinet features two compartments perfect for glassware and other fragile items.

• Viking Chest - Details on how the author built a replica viking chest.