
Now that I have cut all my styles it’s time to put them in place to my custom cabinets. Next I am going to cut my panels for the curve of my custom cabinets. When making the cuts for my panels of my custom cabinets I have to make sure the fit the other side of my style so whatever I cut for my curve I have to do in reverse for my panel. Because I have five styles I will need to fill them with four panels. Doing my math from before I know how to cut the length of each panel. Next I put the panels and style together to see how they fit if they are a little long I cut a little off the end styles. Now for the hard part is trying to clamp them all together so they can stick together. How I have figured for the best way to clamp it together is not with some sort of band clamp but actually pocket holes and screws on the inside and how I continue with this process is I go from rail to panel. The reason I go from rail to panel is the panel stick out farther on my custom cabinets do it allows for more room to go from rail to panel. I put two pocket holes per rail. Next I go to the assembly of the custom cabinets. I first put glue on the curves to hold it in place. Then I drill in each of the pocket holes with socket screws. The long screws will poke through the custom cabinets. Graduating to further examples leads to more consistent satisfied customers that will recommend you as a quality cabinet maker who can contract the custom cabinets.
White Oak
White Oak