Uploads from Good Millwork, tagged genuinemahogany

Mahogany Library

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 20:13:43 -0800

Mahogany Doors, Millwork and Moulding
An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other moldings can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America.

Why Mahogany Wood is Preferred?
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

Making Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the do it yourselfer market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Mahogany Moldings

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:25 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Mahogany Moulding and Millwork
Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other trim can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany.

Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America. In the natural rainforest, Mahogany is a very large canopy tree, sometimes reaching over 150 feet in height, with trunks sometimes more than 6 feet in diameter above a large basal buttress. It is a generally open-crowned tree, with gray to brownish-red fissured bark.

Why Mahogany Wood is Great?
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

Where Mahogany is Used
Mahogany is a highly regarded hardwood and has been used for centuries to make many different products because it responds well to hand and machine tools, has good nailing and screwing properties, and turns and carves superbly. These properties make it the world's premier wood for fine cabinetry, furniture, trimming fine boats, sculpture, turning, interior trim, and carving. Large scale uses of mahogany lumber include furniture, boats and flooring

Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the do-it-yourself market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Mahogany Moldings

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:20 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Mahogany Doors, Moulding and Millwork
An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other trim can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America.

Mahogany Wood is Preferred
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

Mahogany's Uses
Mahogany is a highly regarded hardwood and has been used for centuries to make many different products. It responds well to hand and machine tools, has good nailing and screwing properties, and turns and carves superbly. These properties make it the world's premier wood for fine cabinetry, furniture, sculpture, turning, interior trim, and carving.

Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the DIY market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Mahogany Moldings

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:04 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America. In the natural rainforest, Mahogany is a very large canopy tree, sometimes reaching over 150 feet in height, with trunks sometimes more than 6 feet in diameter above a large basal buttress. It is a generally open-crowned tree, with gray to brownish-red fissured bark.

What Makes Mahogany Wood Great?
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

How Mahogany is Used
Mahogany is a highly regarded hardwood and has been used for centuries to make many different products. It responds well to hand and machine tools, has good nailing and screwing properties, and turns and carves superbly. These properties make it the world's premier wood for fine cabinetry, furniture, trimming fine boats, guitars, pianos and other musical instruments, sculpture, turning, interior trim, and carving. Large scale uses of mahogany lumber include furniture, boats and flooring. It resists rot so it's suitable for boat construction. Mahogany is also commonly used in acoustic guitars, most often to make the back, sides, or neck, but it is sometimes used to make the top (soundboard) as well. Guitars with mahogany soundboards tend to have a softer, darker tone than those made from spruce. A wide variety of electric guitars are also made with mahogany. Mahogany is used for drum making because of its integrity and capability to produce a very dark, warm tone as compared to other wood like maple or birch.

Making Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the do it yourselfer market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

Mahogany Doors, Moulding and Millwork
Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other trim can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Mahogany Moldings

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:40:46 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Mahogany Doors, Millwork and Moulding
An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other moldings can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office. Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America.

Mahogany Wood is Preferred
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the DIY market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Mahogany Moldings

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:02 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Mahogany Molding and Millwork
Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other trim can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office. Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as genuine or Honduras mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America.

Mahogany, the Great Wood
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

Mahogany Uses
Mahogany is a highly regarded hardwood and has been used for centuries to make many different products. It responds well to hand and machine tools, has good nailing and screwing properties, and turns and carves superbly. These properties make it the world's premier wood for fine cabinetry, furniture, sculpture, turning, interior trim, and carving. Large scale uses of mahogany lumber include furniture, boats and flooring. It resists rot so it's suitable for boat construction.

Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the do it yourself market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Good Millwork: Genuine Mahogany Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:10:07 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Our fanatical approach to mouldings sometimes gets in the way of our wood shutter team. For over 20 years, we’ve manufactured exterior wooden shutters for coastal applications (rot, hurricane, shade, etc.).

Manufactured in Florida, each shutter is built to order from decay resistant, kiln dried lumber… genuine mahogany, Spanish cedar and fire rated southern yellow pine (yep, we tested it…Class A fire rating, 40 year rot and insect warranty). Bahama, Bermuda, historical, colonial, board and batten, raised panel…there are no limits.

With the new homeowner insurance requirements set forth by Citizen Insurance in Florida, we’ve even added Atlantic Shutters to our team offering both wood and synthetic exterior shutters. Hurricane protection? Hurricane shutters? Already have wood window shutters? We can retrofit your existing wood shutters to comply with Citizens windstorm requirements…no need to throw the old ones away!

Let us help…we’re always available at sales@goodmillwork.com or call (888) 209-9307.

Mahogany Doors

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:11 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Mahogany Doors, Moulding and Millwork
Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other trim can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America.

What Makes Mahogany Wood Great?
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Mahogany Furniture

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 19:42:10 -0800

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Making Mahogany Furniture
Much of the top quality furniture made in the American colonies from the mid 1700s was made of mahogany. Mahogany is widely used for fine furniture but the rarity of Cuban and Honduras mahogany restricts its use. Almost any woodworker can produce mahogany furniture, because mahogany lumber is quite easy to work with when compared with other hardwoods. Mahogany furniture such as dressers, sideboards, and tables have been a fixture in fine homes for many years, but the recent expansion of the do it yourself market has made mahogany furniture more widely available. Mahogany wood is quite moderately priced, and has the quality and rigidity necessary for heavy furniture pieces like bureaus and wardrobes. While it was once reserved for finer applications and more expensive furniture, mahogany wood has in some senses "come to the people," becoming more accessible to the do it yourselfer market. That is why many woodworkers are choosing new projects using mahogany lumber.

Mahogany Molding and Millwork
An all mahogany library filled with richly stained shelves, panels, crown moldings and coffered ceilings is the image of opulence and luxury. Solid mahogany doors make a grand entrance for any building, home or room. The weight and density can be sensed while the look is less that of a door and more like a piece of furniture. Baseboards, panel moulds, chair rail and other trim can be produced from mahogany and combined to make wainscoting or panel systems that will bring that luxurious look to a dining room or office.

The name mahogany is used when referring to numerous varieties of dark-colored hardwood. It is a native American word originally used for the wood of the species Swietenia mahagoni, known as West Indian or Cuban mahogany. It was next applied to the wood of Swietenia macrophylla, which is closely related, and known as Honduras or genuine mahogany. Mahogany wood is grown in tropical areas, including in Africa, Central and South America. In the natural rainforest, Mahogany is a very large canopy tree, sometimes reaching over 150 feet in height, with trunks sometimes more than 6 feet in diameter above a large basal buttress. It is a generally open-crowned tree, with gray to brownish-red fissured bark.

What Makes Mahogany Wood Great?
A brief look at the qualities of mahogany wood will show why it is so popular with many woodworkers. Mahogany varies from yellowish, pink, or salmon colored when freshly cut, to a deep, rich red or reddish brown as the wood ages. Mahogany has fine to medium texture, with uniform to interlocking grain, ranging from straight to wavy or curly. Irregularities in the grain often produce highly attractive figures such as fiddleback or mottle. Mahogany lumber is fairly easy to work with, although experienced woodworkers know to keep their tools sharp since mahogany has a tendency to dull them. One of mahogany's best qualities is its density while not being among the hardest of hardwoods and it is generally free of air pockets and other deformities. This means that a smooth surface is easy to achieve with minimal finishing. Mahogany also absorbs stains and preservatives extremely well, which allows a glossy surface.

Good Millwork: Beverly Hills Mahogany

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Mon, 29 Jun 2009 21:30:41 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Genuine mahogany (Swietenia macrophylla) or African mahogany (Khaya ivorensis) would have both been fitting for our latest customer living just over 2,000 miles west in a small town made famous by movie stars and posh living...Beverly Hills, California.

Unfortunately we're not at liberty to share the specifics or the the name of the customer (but you can bet we've already requested autographs). Rumors are flying in the office...was the mahogany used as casing, panel mold or to frame a priceless piece of art worthy of The Ghetty Museum. As we packed the order for shipment, we couldn't help but huddle around the computer when someone mentioned...she lives just off Mulholland Drive.

[shameless plug: architectural wood trim? thousand of choices...online.]

Good Millwork: Wood Panel Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:20:19 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Genuine Mahogany Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:12:58 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Panel Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:19:17 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Window Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:10:53 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Panel Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:19:41 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Panel Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:19:32 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Window Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:12:31 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Panel Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:19:59 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Genuine Mahogany Shutters

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:13:17 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo:

Good Millwork: Wood Shutters Exterior

nobody@flickr.com (Good Millwork) — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 14:13:39 -0700

Good Millwork posted a photo: