tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5591297260116621731.post5033670370451015599..comments2024-03-09T22:40:48.096+01:00Comments on Toolerable: When a Mockup is Useful Brian Evehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04252174035715635674noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5591297260116621731.post-31577932206251730172015-03-21T10:17:17.037+01:002015-03-21T10:17:17.037+01:00Hi Stefan, thanks for the comment.
I think I was ...Hi Stefan, thanks for the comment.<br /><br />I think I was not very clear in explaining the problem. Essentially, the doors are not square with the cabinets.<br /><br />I did initially consider setting the glass into a groove, but I liked the simplicity of the rabbet instead. Also, I thought that it would be easier to get the glass panels to meet when the doors closed this way. I think if it was set in a groove, the glass panel would be pulled away from the glass in the cabinet, leaving an unsightly gap. But, I am sure there should be a way to compensate for that.Brian Evehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04252174035715635674noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5591297260116621731.post-8825604034543602592015-03-21T09:26:11.815+01:002015-03-21T09:26:11.815+01:00I'm not quite sure if i got your point.
But wo...I'm not quite sure if i got your point.<br />But wouldn't it be better to set the glass into grooves instead of rabbets and leave the battens away.<br />And if you think this won't be stable enough to have some side rails?<br />Cheers,<br />StefanAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17569365598390231433noreply@blogger.com