Keep rings where you can see them, on a wooden hand, a curled octopus arm or in a small bowl. Explore finished pieces and start with the maker’s shared Easel design.
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Start from a blank workpiece
Draw an oval ring box and lid in Easel, add a pocket and ring slit, then personalize the lid and check the design in 3D.
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Finished projects from the gallery
Choose a display for a few favorite rings or a tray that separates rings from necklaces and earrings.
Wooden handby Two TreesSlide rings onto the fingers of a wooden hand so you can see each one. Two Trees’s shared design includes two hand shapes and matching slotted round bases. Adjust the slots to your actual material thickness before cutting.
Octopus ring standby JulesKeep rings on the curled arms of a Corian octopus. Jules’s shared design includes the upright and the patterned base. The finished piece uses half-inch material and a broad base to stand on a dresser.
Separate bowls for ringsby Alex BergerGive rings their own removable bowl beside a long tray for necklaces. Alex Berger’s bamboo design contains the tray and all three bowls in one layout, with a separate pocket inside each piece.
Stacked arrow dishby JulesKeep rings and other small jewelry in an arrow-shaped walnut dish. Jules’s shared layout contains a solid bottom and an open rim, which form the dish when joined together.
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From project notes and comments
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Jules used a 1/16-inch fishtail bit for the octopus outline but found its cutting length short for half-inch Corian. A 1/8-inch bit can reach through the material more easily, though it will lose some of the small outline detail. Check both the cutter diameter and its usable cutting length when you adapt this design.
Comment by Jules: read the source.
From Octopus Jewelry Stand by Jules.
Ask a questionJules makes the arrow dish from two pieces of half-inch wood. After gluing them together, let the glue dry before sanding the seam smooth, then add the finish. Stacking a cut-out rim on a solid bottom is a different way to get depth than pocketing a thick blank.
Project notes by Jules: read the source.
From Rustic Arrow Dish by Jules.
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