Cut Angles for Legs and Supports

plants via email. Now, moving along, let's start working on our legs. First, these are 40-inch long pieces. If you saw on the PDF plans, we're going to have to make a couple unique cuts here. First, we're going to have to make a little bevel on the bottom here. And that bevel will be our K as is as it's tilted up. This kind of like an Anderand chair, right? So, that's 164°. I already figured all the fancy degrees for you. And then one up front. And the one up front is going to be 110°. And at this point, we're just going to trim that off with our circaw. Uh, it's really hard to make a really straight cut. So, what I found is that if you can figure out a system to replicate your cut every single time, life will be so much easier. In this situation, you can either cut on the line or outside the line. They say save the line, meaning the line's still etched on the ground on your piece. That's my recommendation. That's the way I like to do it is I save the line. That way I know that in case my blade moves a little bit, as long as my line's there, I could always fine-tune, fine cut that remainder little piece or maybe even sand it close enough. Now, I designed this particular set to have the highest point of the seat to be 16 in off the ground, which I found's the most loungeable distance from the ground. So, right now it's probably at 15. By the time we have more stuff on top, that'll be 16. We have our can here. Now, let's get our seats. I found it that working on the bottom seat part/ leg, I guess, works the most efficient.