SEAVIEW cabinet.

If this is one of your first projects, I cannot wait to see what you do next!

This is beautiful. Thank you for showing it to us.

Lew

SUCH BEAUTIFUL WORK ,YOU HAVE TO BE VERY PROUD
THANKS FOR SHARING
RON

This is an incredibly beautiful piece. And no glue? Amazing!

-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"

Thank you very much to everybody.

-- Alejandro Moreno, CANARY ISLANDS

Great job!

Thanks for the post

Callum

-- Look great, get your TTK merchandise now! http://www.printfection.com/thetimberkid/ Check out my site http://thetimberkid.blogspot.com/

Absolutely gorgeous piece with wonderful creativity. Thank you for sharing.

-- Depend on the rabbit's foot if you will, but remember it didn't work for the rabbit.

I would call this Amazing work and new age. You definitlely have a knack for wood working. Great Stuff.

-- Mike. Profisher50@yahoo.com

That is truly a work of art. It’s sort of like marquetry on a really big scale. You ought to submit pictures of that to Fine Woodworking magazine.

-- Use the fence Luke

I really like this. Natural, organic, representational, whimsical are some of the words I might choose.

-- John

Very Nice, that an outstanding work of art.

-- Glenn, New Mexico

simply gorgeous !!!

-- Dusty56@comcast.net

What an amazing piece of work Alejandro. I’m finding it hard to imagine its means of construction that allows dis-assembly. As for a word to describe its style; I just don’t know. I have never come across anything similar. It does, from the pictures, look as if you’ve use intarsia techniques.

I’d like to see more/better photographs Alejandro.

-- Res severa verum gaudium - True pleasure is a serious business.

Very cool!

-- I'm a wood magician... I can turn fine lumber into firewood before your very eyes! - http://www.woodworkersguide.com

YorkshireStewart: I would difference two parts in these furniture. I think to call intarsia the front buliding technique is a bit excesive: I assembled it in the way you would joined some timber to get a wider one, although dealing with the curved edges. Not a joke. The rest of the front are carved pieces: the fishes and the seeweed, both decorative and utilitary as handles. When I said “without glue”, I meant the body, the furniture’s structure; the different woodpieces to build the fishes where obviously glued together; also the different timbers in the front. But not the structural elements or the cabinets: nothing but joints. Here on the Canarys the moisture rate and the temperature can vary heavily within 24 hours, so with such an opened finish like wax I prefer unglued joints, so that the wood can work, move, quite freely. I hope my explanations are clear enough, sorry for mistakes. Getting more pictures will be difficult, but I think I kept all my hand drawings for this project.

-- Alejandro Moreno, CANARY ISLANDS

VERY nice SIR.

-- Suliman , Syria, jablah ,

I like the design and character. Great to see a non-traditional approach to what would have been a basic design. I really like it a lot.

-- making sawdust....

Very well done – best piece of knock-down furniture I’ve ever seen. Connecting visual skills to woodworking skills is a gift and you clearly have it.

-- Phil in British Columbia

Great to see a furniture maker not following any common style. You created an outstanding piece!
By combining design elements with functionality on the handles you made something very catchy!

Looking forward to seeing your next work!

Outstanding!

-- miles125, Alabama.."Architecture is frozen music""

Alejandro,

I think intarsia is a general enough term to partially describe the technique used on the front of this piece. As for the style, definitely early Galo Moreno. I may be no expert on furniture but I can tell when I see the work of a unique artist.

After reviewing the other pieces you’ve posted, I see that the names mean something.
TEA you explained as a kind of wood.
FAULT I take to mean as in a geological feature.
SEAVIEW is from the scene you put on the front.
But, I don’t understand the name Complex Volume. Can you perhaps explain?

-- Jim

Thank you everybody for your time and attention. JIM I meant COMPLEX in the sense of compound, not simple: there are three simple volumens (a box, a wedge and a portion of a cylinder) set together to a (composed) unit. A SECRET: I try to design almost reducing the question to its simplest elements, than I try to find the essential elements and at last I CONNECT it all together, not just like in a sack, but looking for a result that makes me feel in front of a new “BEEING”. COMPLEX VOLUME is one of those “beeings”.

-- Alejandro Moreno, CANARY ISLANDS

Very imaginitive – a real work of art. Glad you posted this.

Kerry

-- Alberta, Canada

Very nice piece. You did a beautiful job on it. Exquisite detail and design. Thanks for posting.

God Bless
tom

-- Mc Bridge Cabinets, Iowa

This will be one of those pieces that will be around for a 100 years. A hundred years from now someone will be looking for your signature to determine who made such a outstanding piece. I hope you signed it for future admirers.
Great project, outstanding creative, wonderful craftmenship.

-- Dominic, Trinity, Florida

This piece took a lot of imagination, that’s for sure. Great looking job!

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.

muy bonito meuble.com bien tiempo tiene t él sido necesario para construirlo

-- jeanmarc manosque france