thomashenry
Established Member
In most breadboard end tutorials I see, the breadboard end is glued to the board on the middle tenon only, leaving the other tenons unglued and therefore able to accomodate expansion and contraction. I get this.
But if you are making a piece of furnitre that will be pushed up to a wall, isn't it best to glue at the front of the board, fixing the alignement of the board and the end at the place where it's visible, and then allowing any seasonal misalignment to be kept to the back of the furniture?
But if you are making a piece of furnitre that will be pushed up to a wall, isn't it best to glue at the front of the board, fixing the alignement of the board and the end at the place where it's visible, and then allowing any seasonal misalignment to be kept to the back of the furniture?