From Library Journal
The authors (Kid's Furniture You Can Build, LJ 10/1/94) have created another excellent book that reveals the nuts and bolts of woodworking. Beginners will be well served by the unusually good step-by-step instructions in the first section, which covers tools and their use, and veteran woodworkers will undoubtedly learn something too. The latter section covers a variety of projects ranging in complexity from a birdhouse to several different types of beds. Other projects include workshop furniture, a toy chest, a planter, and an herb rack. The illustrations and instructions are clear and helpful. This book lives up to its title; even folks who are all thumbs will learn something. It belongs in every public library.
Jonathan N. Hershey, Akron-Summit Cty. P.L., OhioCopyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
Beginners may learn carpentry basics through applying principles to these practical and easily-built projects. From understanding the basics of design, planning and measurement to working with building materials and basic tools, this is an excellent starting point. --
Midwest Book Review