As I update old drawings, I will post those that I hope you will find useful. Some may be new versions of those that you have seen before. Others will be making a first time appearance here on the blog.
Salmon Milk Paint with shellac and wax
Greg Merritt
In which 1snugthejoiner writes about woodworking, publishing, house renovations, cats and Shakespeare (don't worry – that last one is rare).
Just trying to leave something behind.
Tales From a Cabinetmaker's Life
Build your own chair
Original Design - Traditional Technique
Just trying to leave something behind.
by George R. Walker & Jim Tolpin
Woodworking and Antique Tool Restoration
Just trying to leave something behind.
Just trying to leave something behind.
Just another WordPress.com site
Woodworking for Sanity
A Woodworking and Hand Tool Restoration Blog
Bushcraft, wilderness survival skills and nature
Just another WordPress.com site
This is a journal of the art of woodworking by hand
Woodworking My Way
My work, painting tips and inspiration along the way
Thoughts and decisions as I create my work. Journey with me through the fascinating world of woodworking.
Snikkaren sin arbeidsbenk
An amature woodworker who works as a data analytics consultant
Maker • Editor • Speaker • Writer
Just trying to leave something behind.
Musings on Metal, Wanderings with Wood
Learn Woodworking Online
Pursuing a hobby working with wood
Adventures of an Imperfect Man In Search of a Handmade Life
Andrew's view of the world in poetry, prose, and pictures
Just trying to leave something behind.
An amateur woodworker’s adventures in real woodworking and traditional hand tool methods
I went to woodworking's funeral a few weeks ago. It was a nice service..there were lots of flowers and a luncheon was held afterwards..
Just trying to leave something behind.
HILLBILLY DAIKU 
I’m not sure I understand what you mean the 15th.
He means that he divided the height into 15 equal parts, and then made each drawer and each space between drawers some number of those 15ths. (You’ll notice that if you add the number of 15ths up, it comes to 15.) Furniture designers sometimes express measurements in proportions like this rather than absolute numbers of inches (or centimeters) so you can make the pieces any size you want but still keep the same proportions, which are chosen to make the pieces seem well-balanced.
Thanks
Yep, that is pretty much it Martin. Have a look at my reply to Salko.
Martin is spot on. The number is arbitrary. When I set up graduated drawers I like to start with four parts for the smallest drawer and add one part for each successive drawer. So three drawers, 4,5,6 adds up to 15 parts. If four drawers 4,5,6,7 and I need to divide the opening into 22 parts, so on and so on. There are multiple ways of laying out graduated drawers, I settled on this one. It is easy to remember.
Well explained Greg. For some reason I didn’t receive any notification through my email of your response. I wonder if everyone else is having the same issue.