tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8207205974542290099.post3178774188353598453..comments2023-10-21T08:21:25.865-07:00Comments on The Drawing Boards: No 10 Arts & Craftsish Nightstandjamon schlimgen cabinetmakerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00909590249299092779noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8207205974542290099.post-19965779146414280012010-01-11T07:38:25.522-08:002010-01-11T07:38:25.522-08:00This is an interesting piece. I like the idea of a...This is an interesting piece. I like the idea of a more 'distressed' finish. I know for a fact that Michael sandblasts his pieces in conjunction withe the white milk paint to achieve that look. Might want to seriously consider this one as a prototype to flesh out.Adamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13229894141586336218noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8207205974542290099.post-874609894116832382010-01-11T06:40:10.360-08:002010-01-11T06:40:10.360-08:00Don't bemoan a lack of time to flush out all t...Don't bemoan a lack of time to flush out all the details of any of any given piece. This year long exercise should have not just the benefit of stretching your design muscles, but you'll likely end up with dozens of ideas to further flush out, design, and build. <br /><br />Don't worry if you can't get to them until years later - it's good to have a backlog of ideas.<br /><br />As for this piece - I like it. I think it has a ton of possibilities. By varying the materials and finishes, you could cover the gamut from snobbish ultra-modern to log-cabin. It's all in play with this piece.Torch02http://taylorgarage.comnoreply@blogger.com