Custom Jewelry Cabinets
Lockable Jewelry Cabinets
These are cabinets I made a batch of back in about 2005. They featured bookmatched lockable doors, pull-out, swivelable necklace and earring panels, and three large drawers. People love them, and I 'd like to make something like make them again, but they'll probably be bigger and floor standing next time around. Here it is in bubinga, with what's known as waterfall figure veneer on the doors and sides.
Lockable Jewelry Cabinets
This photo shows the doors of the hand made bubinga jewelry cabinet open to reveal the swing out earring rack. This cabinet has similar features to the vanity top cabinets I'm currently making, and is lockable.
Lockable Jewelry Cabinets
Here's the lockable jewelry armoire in macassar ebony, with
gabon ebony detailing. I love this combination.
Lockable Jewelry Cabinets
Here is the lockable jewelry cabinet in koa, featuring a
spectacular bookmatch in front and each side, the best curly koa
I"ve ever had in the shop.
Inlaid Tree Wall Hung Cabinet
Here is a detail,
$4900 includes shipping to the northeast.
Hawaiian Bouquet Jewelry Box
Since koa has such bold and variable figure, it's especially important to match grain, and select wood carefully. My koa boxes are often made by re-sawing a piece long enough for one short side and one long side, and so I get a perfect grain match all the way around, with two book-matched corners, and two simple continuations of the grain. Pictured is a book-matched corner.
$4900 includes shipping to the northeast.
Hawaiian Bouquet Jewelry Box
Since koa has such bold and variable figure, it's especially important to match grain, and select wood carefully. My koa boxes are often made by re-sawing a piece long enough for one short side and one long side, and so I get a perfect grain match all the way around, with two book-matched corners, and two simple continuations of the grain. Pictured is a book-matched corner.
$4900 includes shipping to the northeast.
Hawaiian Bouquet Jewelry Box
Since koa has such bold and variable figure, it's especially important to match grain, and select wood carefully. My koa boxes are often made by re-sawing a piece long enough for one short side and one long side, and so I get a perfect grain match all the way around, with two book-matched corners, and two simple continuations of the grain. Pictured is a book-matched corner.
$4900 includes shipping to the northeast.
