When we brought the new cabinet over to the house, it was too big to fit through some of the corners in the hallways, so after some very nervous discussion we decided to cut the cabinet and then put it back together. I had to choose somewhere to cut it, so I chose the client's height.

First cabinet assembled and in place

Second cabinet goes in, revealing an issue with the AC vent. That will need to move.

Measuring the thickness of the cabinet walls

Asked the client what to do about this outlet. They decided to just cut a hole in the cabinet in case they needed to access it.

We decided to trim away he top trim to make the cabinet flush against this wall

On the left side of the fourth cabinet, right up against the door trim.

Last cabinet assembled!

The light switch was going to get covered up, so I relocated it to be inside the cabinet.

Cabinet doors have been built!

Cabinet doors - painted and installed!

While Julie and were living in Arlington, VA, I started building furniture at the local community wood shop. This shows the handles I made on my china cabinet.

Detail on the side of my china cabinet. The case itself and the shelves were made of red oak veneer plywood, with solid oak edging. The base and top molding were solid red oak. Accents made from mahogany.

Wide shot of the drop leaf table I built of solid red oak and the china cabinet I built.