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Shoji Cabinet Hutch | Storage by Big Sand Woodworking. Item composed of oak wood & glass compatible with modern style
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Shoji Cabinet Hutch | Storage by Big Sand Woodworking. Item composed of oak wood & glass compatible with modern style
Shoji Cabinet Hutch | Storage by Big Sand Woodworking. Item composed of oak wood & glass compatible with modern style
Shoji Cabinet Hutch | Storage by Big Sand Woodworking. Item composed of oak wood & glass compatible with modern style
Shoji Cabinet Hutch | Storage by Big Sand Woodworking. Item composed of oak wood & glass compatible with modern style
Shoji Cabinet Hutch | Storage by Big Sand Woodworking. Item composed of oak wood & glass compatible with modern style

Created and Sold by Big Sand Woodworking

Big Sand Woodworking

Shoji Cabinet Hutch - Storage

Price $16,000

Shipping rate finalized within 2 business days

Creation: 5-6 weeks
Shipping:
Shipping rates finalized within 2 business days of checkout. You will be asked to approve cost before payment

DimensionsWeight
72H x 36W x 18D in
182.88H x 91.44W x 45.72D cm

A cupboard with wooden Japanese shoji screen-like glass doors. Fixed glass shelving in the upper portion of the cabinet allows light to freely highlight the interior space. The lower cabinet has adjustable solid wood shelves. One offset drawer creates an additional space for storing small items. Shown in quartersawn white oak, but available in other ash, maple, or cherry as well.

Not accepted. See Creator Policy
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Item Shoji Cabinet Hutch
As seen in Creator's Studio, Tokyo, Japan
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Big Sand Woodworking
Meet the Creator
Wescover creator since 2022
Modern furniture inspired by Japanese traditional woodwork

Big Sand Woodworking started out in a cabin in the woods of Northern Minnesota, across the road from Big Sand Lake. It was in that small cabin that I started to develop a modest workshop after attending a lutherie school for guitar building. The guitar construction program led the way to other avenues of woodworking such as furniture making, cabinetry and carpentry, followed by a stint in art school which led to even more exploration of the craft with carving and wood turning. Eventually I found myself in NY and started to work and learn from a carpenter who exclusively does traditional Japanese woodwork. I quickly fell in love with the tools and techniques used in Japanese traditional work, and in 2019 my wife and I moved to Japan, where I am continuing to learn and explore the craft, working with a traditional carpentry company, while also producing and designing furniture and wood turnings.