This arts & crafts cabinetry was designed by Scott Stultz exclusively for the Corsi Cabinet Company. The kitchen uses our Mackintosh pulls and matching appliance grips. If you would like to see more by the designer, you can e-mail him at scott@scottstultz.com.

A husband and wife team, Wood Projections made all the cabinets themselves. Their skill at making remarkable humidors translated well to making amazing cabinets. The woods here are a combination of clear and curly maple. The hardware used is mission ring pulls (MS-13) which combined with a dark stone counter to offset the light wood and create a beautiful contrast.

Eldred-Wheeler builds furniture of all types in Hingham Massachusetts. They have their own retail stores all over the northeast, you can visit them online at Eldred Wheeler.

Mark is primarily recognized for his cabinetry with with his other company Cork Cove Cabinets. Recently he has reentered the realm of furniture with his new company a Cork Cove Furniture. Still based in Dresden Maine, the designs are in the spirit of the Arts & Crafts movement and are offered as an alternative to much of the mass produced furniture available today.

We are delighted that Erick, owner of E.J. Masaitis Furnituremakers, uses our hardware for much of his furniture. In this case he chose our drawer pulls in a special light antique finish, and they could not look any better.

You can reach them at: 508-880-9921.

Chris has been honored to do restoration work for the last remaining Shaker community at Sabbathday Lake since the late 70's. Of all of his work, I have chosen these two pieces because of their unique features. The music stand takes my breath away. Its simplicity is one element but what I like most is the sense of balance it embodies. The candleholder is suspended by nylon filament and the heat of the candle and the filament promote its rotation, so not only is it incredibly graceful, it casts ever changing designs around the room! You can find Chris Becksvoort on the web at www.chbecksvoort.com

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We would like to thank Ken for sharing his work. He flattered us with his comments about the hardware by saying "Your brass is the best quality I have seen and really makes these pieces pop." We appreciate the sentiment and feel the same about the furniture it goes on.

Mr. Hollen used one of our finials for the top of the clock, and some of our brass furniture trim in place of the traditional rope molding. The plans for this clock came from the National Clock & Watch Museum. Mr. Hollen is a self taught woodworker, and we think it is inspiring to have someone produce such a wonderful piece with little more than a plan and some determination.