How to Pattern Plywood Vol. 2 - Hexagonal Patterns
This is a step-by-step 14-page guide to making your own patterned plywood. This covers how to make numerous hexagonal patterns out of plywood including:
Deco
Escher
Bullseye
Infinity
This is a more intermediate level of pattern making, but if you are comfortable with a table saw it is very doable. I’ve been working hard to simplify the process so it’s easy to pick up. The guide is packed with diagrams to help visualize how each pattern comes together.
There’s also a design guide so you can develop your own patterns, because the hexagon allows for near infinite options.
Required tools:
Table saw with crosscut sled
Track saw or Circular saw with straight edge
Speed Square
Panel Clamps
Random Orbit Sander
Metric and Imperial user friendly
This is a step-by-step 14-page guide to making your own patterned plywood. This covers how to make numerous hexagonal patterns out of plywood including:
Deco
Escher
Bullseye
Infinity
This is a more intermediate level of pattern making, but if you are comfortable with a table saw it is very doable. I’ve been working hard to simplify the process so it’s easy to pick up. The guide is packed with diagrams to help visualize how each pattern comes together.
There’s also a design guide so you can develop your own patterns, because the hexagon allows for near infinite options.
Required tools:
Table saw with crosscut sled
Track saw or Circular saw with straight edge
Speed Square
Panel Clamps
Random Orbit Sander
Metric and Imperial user friendly
This is a step-by-step 14-page guide to making your own patterned plywood. This covers how to make numerous hexagonal patterns out of plywood including:
Deco
Escher
Bullseye
Infinity
This is a more intermediate level of pattern making, but if you are comfortable with a table saw it is very doable. I’ve been working hard to simplify the process so it’s easy to pick up. The guide is packed with diagrams to help visualize how each pattern comes together.
There’s also a design guide so you can develop your own patterns, because the hexagon allows for near infinite options.
Required tools:
Table saw with crosscut sled
Track saw or Circular saw with straight edge
Speed Square
Panel Clamps
Random Orbit Sander
Metric and Imperial user friendly
