Have a link for that stuff? Pretty swanky.
Kinda reminds me of this:
APPRAISER: Can you tell me what it looked like when... before it was cleaned?
GUEST: When we got it, I think that... they said that they tried to make all the older furniture look like mahogany and it had a sort of black look on it, sort of a crackledy look. And it really wasn't very pretty.
APPRAISER: It wasn't pretty to you.
GUEST: So we decided we wanted it refinished and...
APPRAISER: So you refinished it to this state.
GUEST: We did.
APPRAISER: I'll tell you, when... to American furniture collectors an old, grungy finish is really, really good. If this piece were in the black like it was 50 years ago when your brother gave it to you... You don't have a place to sit down. I don't want to...I should have you sit down, but I...
GUEST: That's okay.
APPRAISER: It would be worth in the neighborhood of about $230,000 if it were in the black. Now, I'm going to tell you what is worth. I have to. It's still valuable, but it's worth about $30,000.
GUEST: Oh, is that all?
APPRAISER: Because the collectors of Connecticut furniture especially love the things in the black and it takes out a whole group of collectors. But you still have a lovely piece. Your brother gave it to you as a sign of his affection and love. You could still go on a pretty big vacation if you want to someday.
Building the wife a table for above the washer dryer. It's become a project. I think I've used just about every power tool I own. Bench planer, table saw, compound miter saw, kreg jig, belt sander, more I'm sure I'm forgetting. But it's only at the point where the legs are built. Next in the agenda is put them in place. Take measurements and then focus on the top. But the legs look pretty good.
I just had this mental image of you holding 4 sticks after all of thatIt's more of a fancy pony wall at each end. Wainscoting and turned legs.. Plus some
