Behind The Scenes
Last week, I went out on a photo shoot at a beautiful home in Walnut Cove, near Asheville, NC. We got so carried away with snapping pictures in the kitchen that I forgot to get a few with my iPhone, which I really like to do. I just can’t explain how much fun taking pictures can be when the lighting is just right. It saves us so much time during the processing phase because, after all, we are just amateurs.
Here is a close-up of the desk we did at Walker Woodworking. Yes, this finish is very detailed and requires precise attention to get it just right, but overall, it adds character to the desk.
This area was small and difficult to photograph. I was able to get a close-up with my iPhone – this antiqued glass is fantastic. It has gold and burnt orange coloring that looks great with the black cabinets.
Here’s a sneak peek of the kitchen – we will have these photos added to our website very soon. You will be able to view the entire project and all the unique details our custom cabinetry has to offer.
It’s always a treat for us to get out of the office and see the final product of our cabinets in the setting of a beautifully furnished home. We get to actually enjoy time with the homeowner in their environment, rather than in our office, always working and discussing details.
Check out our online photo gallery to see more great finished projects. www.walkerwoodworking.com
Stacey Walker
Design details matter, and with traditional rules being replaced with out-of-the-box thinking, it is easier than ever to accomplish this task. You deserve to have a well-functioning and lovely bathroom that is designed with you in mind.
Our CEO, Travis Walker, believes in pairing the power of technology with skilled craftsmanship, so he spends time researching the latest tools and techniques available to woodworking. His research led him to buy a new software program called CAD, short for “computer-aided design,” and a CNC machine.
Custom storage solutions offer you the ability to keep your beloved collections in exactly the right place and position you want them. They can be displayed for all to see and made accessible when needed.
Mullions are the dividing bars that traditionally separate glass panes in a cabinet door. It is an old method that was used as far back as the early American era. They had yet to invent a way to create large sheets of glass, leading to the need for thin strips of wood to form bigger windows throughout the home.
Designing for humans involves intentionally keeping connection, comfort, and wellness at the forefront of the process. Our homes are our sanctuaries, the places we call our own, and they must be built to meet our individual lifestyle needs.
Walker Woodworking
Walker WoodworkingCabinet Basics
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking