I'm about to embark on a new project--a book press that I hope to construct in the manner of Williamsburg case goods, though the basic form factor comes from a 1740's English piece. (Book press is the terminology for a book case with doors--very similar to the top of a secretary, but I'm not doing the desk.)
Assuming the image can be seen, I'm looking for guidance on a schedule to make this molding for the cornice. The model for the original has it of one piece--not stacked up--and I'd like to do it that way too if I can. Even the dentils appear to be chopped from the solid.
I drew this on the assumption that I only will have two pairs of hollows and round planes, along with the usual rabbet planes, saws, and chisels. Not adverse to burning a few electrons--but NO TAILED ROUTER or shaper.
When I say one-piece I mean for the face, which can be cut from a one-inch walnut board, backed by southern yellow pine.