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I agree this is fairly close, at least as far as a photo can tell me. Aged finish, is difficult to match because of UV exposer and the solvent based finishes reacting with the oils in the wood create sutble nuances not easily reproduced. Always the best way. Takes time, and resources but...

I really like those drawings. Very nice. You need a Rotex and some 320 grit paper to avoid getting those pigs tails on your drawer fronts. Tim

I think you might be happier with the look of a coat or 2 of Conversion Varnish or even a couple coats of a good quality polyurethane over some shellac. That's just a guess. Formica is OK, and it's a good, fast solution which is why it's used, but I think the birch ply looks great with a clear...

That explains the tool purchases... or post a link in your signature to your Fog thread/post(s) unfortunately you are right about that...

It does get easier, but it's still a chore. The MFK 700 makes it easy and fun to trim though. Looks really good.

Great tip, thanks. Nice catch...Karma Really creative solution. Those handles look sweet. Tim

Sorry, I know the feeling. I did try to let you know... You could use a zero protrusion hinge with a horizontal mounting plate vs. a cruciform plate. A little more expensive than the standard hinge but it should save a bunch of work and time. Yup that grain looks great! Tim

Looks good, and I like the Ikea solution. That laundry shoot is great. Unlikely...:o There's always a problem we dream up for which there is a tool. If you are going to make doors for those Ikea units, and are going to use non-Ikea euro hinges remember the offset is different (27mm) than other...

Ya, the 4mm are better, but I think you used too many Dominos. I think a biscuit joiner is better for this type of joint. Also, use the Collins prep Ply router bit on one side. When you clamp the two panels together only the veneer sides touch the opposing face, compress slightly which closes...

Gregor Garage door looks great, and those bikes look awesome in there, and I don't even have one. ...are you planning to do anything with that front door? I am not well versed in Mid Century modern but I don't think it fits... Thanks for the great photo updates. Tim

When applying Laminate to doors or drawer fronts etc. you apply a backing panel of HPL (high pressure laminate) to balance the panel, otherwise it will warp again. Most HPL manufacturers make backers specifically for this purpose when laminate is applied to doors, but you can use what you have...

After I read this, quite by accident I found this link to a video on Josef Albers, color theory and the Albers museum from Dwell magazine on Vimeo. Tim

Ya that's some pretty bead! Tim

Gregor: I have one, (TK matic - green) but I don't use it. I like it, it's very well made. If you are interested let me know and I can send you some pics. I've had it for over 30 years so it has some wear. I had it in the shop, but I much prefer a good old wooden "H" pencil like Gary Katz...

Very creative solution. Looks great. They look very cool. Thanks for the updates, very interesting and educational...still waiting to see that Cdn. kitchen :thumbup: Tim

Yes, it comes with a systainer Sys 4. http://www.amazon.com/Festool-TS-55-EQ-Circular/dp/B004XJYML2#productDetails Tim

Tommy demonstrates coping in scene 3 starting at 3:41 in this edition of This Old House.. http://www.thisoldhouse.com/toh/tv/video/0,,20799779,00.html Tim

That photo says it all! Perfect. Great story. Good luck on the banding. Tim

The finish on the end panel looks great! What did you use? Is it stained as well? Tim

Gregor Great photo's. I have looked at this photo a number of times, and I like this shot and the patina on this lamp. Ya, I know it's a stupid lamp on your house but the patina reminds me of the moss that grows on old houses in the south. The photo is really good, the lamp on your house...