Making the drawer fronts was similar to making the drawers themselves. The actual construction of the fronts was not overly hard but there was a lot of repetition in terms of milling the wood. The one thing I could have done to improve the overall construction was mill the wood close and then let it acclimate it a bit more.
Here’s a picture of the drawer fronts on one cabinet
Here’s the cabinets being integrated together.
-- www.craftedbytim.com - A Woodworking & Renovation Blog & www.craftedbytim.com - I make. You buy.
7 comments so far
a1Jim
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86965 posts in 1743 days
#1 posted 1056 days ago
Great job looks super
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
lanwater
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2417 posts in 1100 days
#2 posted 1056 days ago
Those are nice drawer fronts.
sedcokid
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2501 posts in 1765 days
#3 posted 1056 days ago
What a great job!! I need one of these…
-- Chuck Emery, Michigan,
Jimi_C
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506 posts in 1401 days
#4 posted 1056 days ago
Are the drawer fronts poplar too? Looks great.
-- The difference between being defeated and admitting defeat is what makes all the difference in the world - Upton Sinclair, "The Jungle"
Tim Dorcas
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188 posts in 2025 days
#5 posted 1055 days ago
The Drawer Front Frames are actually made of Tiger Maple. The inserts are 1/4” Baltic Birch Ply.
-- www.craftedbytim.com - A Woodworking & Renovation Blog & www.craftedbytim.com - I make. You buy.
Beginningwoodworker
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13225 posts in 1839 days
#6 posted 1022 days ago
The drawer fronts looks good.
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
Bobert
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8 posts in 227 days
#7 posted 64 days ago
Wow. Very nice.
-- Bob, McDonough, GA
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