There’s a quote from L. M. Montgomery (the author of Anne of Green Gables) that captures the scope and worth of a memory box: “Nothing is really lost to us as long as we remember it.” The memories we want to hold on to often run the gamut from grief to gratitude. The bits can be the glowing memory of a concert held in a torn ticket stub — or an artistic masterpiece done with a shocking amount of wit by a five-year-old grandchild.
Regardless of what is ultimately stored in this keepsake container, it’s a pleasant project that lets you hone your skills at the router table, along with crafting shop-made cove molding for the box top. In an effort to keep the look of