Shelves can be cleated or pegged to any convenient height within the compartments. If shoes or slippers are to be stored in either compartment shelf may be inclined at зо°4о° with a cleat across its upper rear top su to engage the shoes' heels. If preferred, drawers may be installed, or the apron can be built into a drawer front, resting on a drawer rail. D MP Fig. 2.23. Reeded cellarette. Cellarette. During its offduty hours the cellarette pictured in Figure 2 P°ses to form a pedestal table that will harmonize with nearly all tvpes of furniti: 76 . Lumber List Thickness, Width, Length, Pieces in inches in inches in inches Description 2 % 12 24 Top 4 И 6 23 Upper spreader 2 n 12 24 Bottom 4 И 6 23 Lower spreader 10 И l 32 Uprights 66 У I 32 Halfround moldings i % 24 48 Shelves (plywood) 3 и 192 Railings 30 2У2 Dowels (railings) The cellarette consists of two identical hinged halves whose construction is typical of the reeded piece previously described. Discarded extension leaves from an old dining table make ideal tops and bottoms after they are cut on a 118in. radius; otherwise narrower widths will have to be glued up. The upper and lower spreaders are glued up from narrower У4'т. stock and cut into half discs on a 10in. radius. The halves of the cellarette are assembled in the same manner as were the doors of the dressing table previously described. Mortises are cut in the spreaders to receive the uprights flush with the circumferences as shown in detail B, Figure 2.23. Five grooves are routed in each upright of the lefthand section of the cellarette, to receive five pieces of curved in. plywood for racks and shelves. The uprights of the righthand section are grooved but once, halfway up. The plywood shelves and racks are cut to the same diameter as the spreader?. When they are fitted into their grooves in the uprights they can be marked for the amount of mortise necessary to sink the uprights flush with the outer circumferences of the shelves. Suggested measurements for the racks are included in detail C, but must be varied to suit the size and type of glassware used. The center upright can now be screwed into its mortises in the top and bottom spreader half disks, followed by the uprights to the right and left of center. The shelves, racks, and railings are then inserted and the two outer uprights fastened into place, flush with the right and left corners. While the framework remains face down upon the workbench the moldings can be nailed in place with three finishing nails, countersunk, and puttied. After both sections have been reeded, they are stood upon their bottoms so that there is a ij4in. lap all around the circumference, with the diameters flush. It will be noticed that the outer corners of this lap on the hinge side must be beveled off curved, as shown in the plan D, to permit the sides tc open without INDOOR FURNITURE CONSTRUCTION bursting the hinges.