When you’re clamping together the boards to get them ready for the custom cabinets you want to bring them up on each side nice and tight to prevent them from moving while you are drilling any holes in the wood. A little secret a cabinet maker shared with me one time is to make sure the wood is flush with the clamps what you can do is take a rubber hammer and give the wood a nice hit so it leaves no space outside of the clamps. You can do the same thing from the top but you’ll want to use a wood bored so you can get the inside edges right next to where the clamp and bored meet. Next the cabinet maker will want to wipe down the access glue from those sides so there’s no obstructions while finishing the custom cabinets. Now that I have the front side of the custom cabinets done I will move to the back side and do it the same exact way as before because consistency is key from a cabinet maker. Remember to make it as flush as you can on the other side if you’re trying this at home. Now that the doors and clamps are done for the rest of the custom cabinets now it is time to make the bead and attach it to the face frame of the custom cabinets. As a cabinet maker I really enjoy this step because it involves making the design for the custom cabinets. It’s what makes the custom cabinets look pretty. So in the following articles I will explain these steps. This antique model has two varieties of colors that blend really well. The custom cabinets were assembled on site because the wood would be too fragile to transport and keep it in one piece. IN circumstances like this the cabinet maker has to install the whole kitchen from scratch there excluding minor preparation.
Kentmoore Maple Wood Autumn Harvest
Kentmoore Maple Wood Autumn Harvest