Sink bridge

Kitchen Knife Forums

Help Support Kitchen Knife Forums:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Joined
May 31, 2014
Messages
422
Reaction score
560
Location
Amsterdam
I wanted a stable sink bridge and still had some discarded hard wood scraps left. Didn't want any fancy adjustment mechanisms so I tried to come up with a minimalist design, but still it needed to hold various sizes of stones. Tools I had available were a cordless drill, a saw and a simple hand plane.
What I ended up with is this, a plank with a slot and simple cork wedge to fixate to stone. The near side can be raised for comfort by putting something underneath.
I am not one for super nice finishing but the set up workes fine!
 

Attachments

  • 950FE69C-71B0-4ADF-951E-41A55FB3B641.jpeg
    950FE69C-71B0-4ADF-951E-41A55FB3B641.jpeg
    146.8 KB · Views: 73
  • ED1B6345-4293-460D-B1EE-DA63A3631003.jpeg
    ED1B6345-4293-460D-B1EE-DA63A3631003.jpeg
    132.7 KB · Views: 71
  • 52D405F8-DF96-4EEE-A57D-D3262C7B61A8.jpeg
    52D405F8-DF96-4EEE-A57D-D3262C7B61A8.jpeg
    134.9 KB · Views: 64
Nice! As you say - uncomplicated and effective :).

Is the size adjustment done with the wedge then? So you could drill the slot longer if you needed it ever...
 
Exactly, I have a few cm's of adjustment range for shorter or longer stones (perhaps should have made the slot longer). I found that the stones have quite some friction on the (wet) wood, so the wedge doesn't have to do all that much.
 
Last edited:
It's functional and it works. Sometimes you don't have to over invent the wheel.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top