Pottz
 commented about 14 hours ago
i love your evolution of design. youve become quite the master at these style of chairs.
Thanks, Pottz.  I can't claim master, but I'm definitely an enthusiast. 


 SplinterGroup
 commented about 13 hours ago
Masterful!
Those jigs are the cats meow, or maybe if you made the chair into a form of rocker, any outdoor cats yeow!
I'm sure I could have managed those 4 cuts without jigs, but you just can't beat them for repeatability.   When they're just made from scraps, all the more reason to make them.   Funny you should mention a rocker - that's been on my mind lately.  Perhaps a future project if no cats will be harmed.  :)


 Ron Stewart
 commented about 12 hours ago
I like that a lot.

The more I looked at the scoop in your previous post, the more I thought about manta rays, and I wondered if more organic shapes (possibly something inspired by a sea creature or plant) might suit the chair better. The curved legs feel very appropriate.
Thanks, Ron.   You know, I think I'd make better progress on design if I was more skillful at making those kind of observations.   You've got the knack.  


 James McIntyre
 commented about 11 hours ago
I like the way you’re building it. The best way. 
Thanks, James, I think you're right.


 Aussie Larks
 commented about 3 hours ago
And if I'd read 1 & 2 I'd have known the answer to my previous question. Who'd have thunk it, a hot tub corner. As I said clever......
Thanks, Aussie.  Now that I've started, I just have to make at least one of those salvaged hot tub pieces into a chair.  Maybe a mix of patience and OCD.  :)


 HokieKen
 commented 42 minutes ago
Thanks for the write up Ross!  It's really interesting to get a peek into other people's design processes 😃  I really like the chair you chose for inspiration.  Looking forward to your finished take on it!
Thanks, Ken.   Yeah, that Kagan chair is something - only 50 ever produced, I read.  It definitely got my gears turning.