Wood Finish and Coat Record
Match a finish you got right, and trace one that went wrong to the coat, the batch or the damp afternoon that caused it.
SD-33 1 page
Studio crafts and making · SD-34
Woodworking Project Cut List
A free printable cut list template — every part with quantity, material, length, width, thickness and grain direction, ticked off as cut, plus the boards used.
Download Free · no sign-up
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
What this sheet is for
Cut every part once, at the right size, from the right board — and know which off-cuts are worth keeping.
Who it is for
Hobby and professional woodworkers, cabinet makers, and anyone breaking down sheet goods or rough timber for a project.
How to use it
- State at the top whether the sizes are finished or rough, and what allowance you have made for kerf and planing.
- List every part with quantity, material, the three dimensions and grain direction, and note the joint it carries.
- Tick each part as it is cut so the count is never in doubt.
- Record which board or sheet each part came from and any off-cut worth keeping.
What is on the sheet
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Every part of one project with its finished size, material and grain direction — ticked off as it is cut, with the boards it came from.
Write-on lines: Project · Drawing / plan ref · Date · Units · Sizes are (finished / rough) · Kerf & planing allowance · Default material · Sheet no. · Boards and sheets to cut from, as bought · Off-cuts worth keeping
Parts — one row per part; the quantity is how many identical pieces
Table, 14 rows: Part · Qty · Material / species · Length · Width · Thick · Grain · Cut · Joint / notes
Questions
Why is there a field for kerf and planing allowance rather than a figure?
Because the allowance depends on your saw blade, your planer and whether you are working from rough or dressed stock. The sheet asks you to say what you allowed so that anyone reading the list later knows what the numbers mean.
Should I list parts in the order I will cut them?
Order them however helps you most — by board, by thickness, or by assembly. The Stock section at the foot ties parts back to the board they came from either way.
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