Watch my video to see how I designed and made this Headphone Stand with my X-Carve, then make one yourself!
"Click here to view my website blog post on this project.":http://www.thecarmichaelworkshop.com/2018/06/make-headphone-stand-inventables-easel.html
The top of the stand is shaped like a music note. It has a hole for the cord and a tenon to glue it to the base. The tenon is designed to fit into a 3/4" square mortise in the base. If using lumber with a different thickness, adjust the size of the mortise in the base.
Estimated time: 26 minutes
Carve the base from 3/4" lumber. It has two partially drilled holes for 1/4" adapter plugs and a mortise to accept the tenon in the top piece.
Estimated time: 22 minutes
Sand the top and the base smooth. Sand off the tabs. Since the round bit leaves rounded corners in the mortise, sand the corners of the tenon for the best fit.
Use wood glue to glue the top and base together. Wipe away excess glue.
Estimated time: 5 minutes
Finish the headphone stand with your choice of finished. I used spray shellac to bring out the nice color of the walnut.
Estimated time: 30 minutes
Cut a piece of self-stick felt and stick it on the top to add a soft landing spot for your headphones.
Estimated time: 5 minutes
Hang your headphones on the stand. Wind up the cord and insert it into the hole to keep it tidy. If you have a 1/4" adapter plug or two, then they now have a home too! Enjoy!
I have lots of other project videos on my YouTube channel. "Click here to check them out and Subscribe!":https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3djGQL-ht-RUDIqF39jKQ
Thanks, Steve...
Estimated time: 5 minutes
Looks great. Can you share the project? I can't access the easel project.
Matt Slaga
Hi @matt slaga Hi Matt - I shared it. Thanks for letting me know.
Steve Carmichael
i love it, can you make some more music notes?
waylon remington
Hi @waylon remington - Try searching google images for "black music note" and you will find all kinds of note shapes. You can save the image and use the 'Image Trace' app in Easel to import it. Then use the Easel tools to modify the shape to your liking, add the tenon, and hole for the cord.
Steve Carmichael