ROCKLER Adirondack Chair Plans with Cardboard Templates – Easy-to-Build - Classic Adirondack Chair Plan Only -Includes Step-by-Step Instructions for Entire Construction Process – Made in USA

Template works great. Instructions were easy to follow. I used cedar because I was planning on a natural finish, but ended up going blue. Douglas fir would have been a lot cheaper. I used dowels vs. screws. I had long term issues with water and screws with the last Adirondack chairs I had.

Bought these because I always wanted to make a pair. Used 1/4 in. MDF and transferred the paper plans onto them for future use. Had to modify the angle on the front legs by 5 degrees . And used full 1x2s for the slats for the seating area. After all the mod's they turned out great. I wouldn't suggest this as a beginner project as some of the templates are left up to you to figure out.

I’ve made 3 chairs from this template already and they are the most comfortable Adirondack I’ve ever had. The only reason they didn’t get 5 stars is because the package didn’t include a cardboard template for one of the boards that has a critical angle on it, they have the engineering drawing included, but it would have been easier with cardboard.

It’s great to get you started. I think you will find that a few modifications will be done as you go. This was my first attempt at this. This one will be a guide for others to come. Advice some of the templates were not there. I think the reason is because it’s easy to figure out. The hardest thing I found was finding the right height I wanted for the front legs.

As much as I like your full size templates , I don't understand why you put some to smaller scale. It not only takes you longer to down size it then draw it out but us garage carpenters have a hard time transferring it to wood. As you can see in my pictures I used different types for the armrests braces.

These were easy to follow instructions to build these chairs!!

The templates are cardboard, cheap, and not as expected. Don’t waste your money! Especially paying $10 for shipping.

The plan is easy to follow. I can make many of them at the same time by cutting out all of the components and assembly them right away. I made 4 chairs in a few days. The one I made worth than 200 dollars or more each when compared to the price on the market. I am very happy with my decision.