DanGrise

Wow! Beautiful touch with the applique grass or wheat theme. Nice balance. Beautiful piece! Does it break down into 3 pieces or is it one large piece now.

Looks great to me. It appears to have alot of insight in the implementation. The wood all looks beautiful. I noticed the smaller doors up top and not oversized wall cabinet doors for the added shelving. Requires a pretty good reach, but adds nice storage.

I like the water over the stove-top. How does "the cook" respond to the new environs? and When's Supper? ; )
great Job!

Wow! beautiful wood. Nice design use of beautiful materials. I think it will do the task well, and look beautiful ....Home Run!

Thanks for sharing.

It is a good privilege to be able to return to the studies and works of those who really lived the work of the cabinetmaker; the craft will never have the gravity on man's direction as it once did. We can learn dear lessons born from a generation which had to make it work, and work right. It was the best they had to offer and the sustenance for life. In a couple words, devotion and integrity in their effort given each and every working day.
There is a freshness I find when visiting the thoughts of an early generation, especially in America, but also found elsewhere. I find a core which seeks fairness through integrity and principled learning/training. A rationale for action, not just money, either. Moreso, I find a strong belief in striving to find a better world for each and every man via good work. Cabinetry is a wonderful place to pursue great social changes. Let us never fear to return to our roots, and help us learn significance from those who have gone before us.

Credit must be given to Mr. Frank Strazza of the CFEE School of woodworking near Waco TX. What a very neat demonstration of good technique mixed with good simple tools. He makes it appear simple; a good and wise teacher.

What a great use of information about design and applying creative and thoughtful inspiration. Great Piece!