Cutting list (frame)

Note: The dimensionsAny of the three linear measurements, length, breadth and depth. are given in both metricMillimeter measurements. and standard. Use one or the other.
For explanations on discrepancies between the two go to the ‘Explanations’ page.

Note: Some of the common stock sizes below will need to be ripped (cut down lengthwise) to obtain the required widths needed for this project (as in step 2.).

WoodTimber, lumber. The hard fibrous lignified substance under the bark of trees – metric

90 mmAbbreviation for millimeter which is a metric unit of length equal to one thousandth of a meter. 25.4 mm equals one inch. x 90 mm 4 @ 1430 mm, 4 @ 2175 mm
90 mm x 45 mm 1 @ 1250 mm
140 mm x 45 mm 4 @ 2275 mm
190 mm x 45 mm 4 @ 2275 mm, 4 @ 1030 mm
90 mm x 35 mm 8 @ 2175 mm
140 mm x 35 mm 4 @ 1210 mm, 4 @ 1140 mm
190 mm x 35 mm 4 @ 1230 mm, 4 @ 1280 mm
150 mm x 25 mm 10 @ 1370 mm

Wood – standard

3½” x 3½” 4 @ 57¼”, 4 @ 87″
1½” x 3½” 1 @ 50¼”, 8 @ 87″
1½” x 5½” 4 @ 91″, 4 @ 48¾”, 4 @ 45¾”
1½” x 7½” 4 @ 91″, 4 @ 41¾”, 4 @ 49¼” , 4 @ 51¾”
1″ x 6″ 10 @ 53¾”

Note: The metric (mm) measurements given are not an exact match to their equivalent imperialStandard. Feet and inch measurements. (inch) counterparts.
Refer to the ‘Explanations’ page for further explanation.

Let’s get started!

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