Here is an interesting one.
I'll see if you can guess what this is all about.
Tub-O-Lard to the winner.
Another one - Spalted maple segmented -
with end splice to match.
Recognize the maple Terry?
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| A couple of rosettes. (pics) http://w-ww.luthiersforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10102&t=14929 |
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| Author: | Steve Saville [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 6:45 am ] |
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Here is an interesting one. I'll see if you can guess what this is all about. Tub-O-Lard to the winner.
Another one - Spalted maple segmented -
with end splice to match. Recognize the maple Terry?
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| Author: | Terry Stowell [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 9:52 am ] |
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Hi Steve. Yep. I gotta remember to show this to my Dad. Came from his woodpile! Bless you bro! |
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| Author: | Steve Saville [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 10:21 am ] |
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Terry - nice wood pile! Anyone wanna try for the tub-o-lard and guess what the first rosette is all about? |
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| Author: | James W B [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 10:47 am ] |
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Couldn`t begin to tell you what woods for the rosettes ,but they sure are pretty.Also I really like the way you do your end graft. James |
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| Author: | Steve Saville [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 12:11 pm ] |
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Thanks James. The woods used are maple, walnut, oak, bubinga and ebony. It is the client's design. There is more to it.
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| Author: | S .Hlasnick [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 1:45 pm ] |
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Steve, Those are awesome. Great job!-----Snick |
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| Author: | Anthony Z [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 2:25 pm ] |
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All very nice, the first one is particularly cool! |
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| Author: | Dave Anderson [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 2:27 pm ] |
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It looks like the first rosette is bound in ebony. It looks real nice Steve. Good job! |
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| Author: | Zach Ehley [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 2:45 pm ] |
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It looks like some of the tops that Bill Conklin does on bass tops. They call it melted tops. Or at least used to. |
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| Author: | WaddyThomson [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 3:34 pm ] |
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I like that first one too. It's way cool. 
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| Author: | Steve Saville [ Wed Dec 12, 2007 6:01 pm ] |
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I got a request for a lute hole cover with a mountain scene. I thought, why not try to integrate it into the rosette. 
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| Author: | Steve Saville [ Thu Dec 13, 2007 3:07 am ] |
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For those that want to try this, here is the process I followed. Chose the wood colors, grain orientation and apply the cut out shapes to the wood. Cut out the various shapes. Fit the pieces together with some sanding. Glue to a backer board. Cut out to size and add it to the top like a standard rosette. 
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| Author: | Steve Walden [ Fri Dec 14, 2007 7:24 am ] |
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Steve - Beautiful work. It is almost like intarsia. (I think that is the right spelling?) Very creative. I have a question relating to the cutting of the soundboard for the inlay. I noticed on your last picture that there is some of what looks like tearout in the cross-grain cuts on the left side. On the finished picture above they are gone. How did you fix that? Thanks! The finished rosette looks impeccable. |
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