I am interested in cost and availability of the the footstool that matches the Douglas nance Atlantic Adirondack chair

Here is my customized interior storage solution achieved with CWS RTA cabinets: I had a 69 1/2" wide wall cavity that had been twin closets 24" deep. To provide a little wiggle room where I had jack studs at either end, I ordered twin 34" wide pantries. I chose all plywood construction with paint grade hard maple face frames, doors and drawer fronts. The cabinet backs came standard 1/2" thick. I chose flush sides to make the sides 3/4" thick and to make the two cabinets fit better together (typically only the face frames are flush, with a small gap between cabinet sides). I chose one door style for the lower doors and an arched style for the upper doors, so the door styles matched the upper and lower door styles of my other cabinets. I had a choice of more than 100 door styles, each available in full overlay, partial overlay or inset. I chose to have a recessed toe kick but had the option of a flush base with no toe kick. Inside I had the choice of shelves or rollout trays. I chose shelves for the top and ROTs for the bottom. My ROTs were sized to fit the door opening. Each came with Blumotion full extension glides with soft close, rated for 100 lbs. A quick release mechanism allows each ROT to be removed from the pantry. Unlike most pantry systems, the vertical space between my ROTs can be adjusted WITHOUT TOOLS to best use the space. So I can have narrow spacing between ROTs containing canned goods, more space for cereal and even more for bulk items like paper towels. Because of that vertical versatility I ordered an extra ROT for each pantry, for a total of 10. It took less than a day to assemble and install. With this kind of flexibility with RTA cabinets, why would I want custom? (I understand for people who may not want to DIY, who may not have the skill set or time). I don't see how any "custom " shop could better utilize the space. Custom isn't always best. Some custom work is high quality but so are some RTA brands such as CWS (BTW, many "custom" shops use CWS cabinets as a private label cabinet line; and some brands of cabinets have their doors and drawer fronts manufactured by CWS). People who think RTA cabinets are all made of poor quality materials and have limited size offerings haven't done their homework.

Here’s another project we completed recently. A 1BR / 1BATH apartment, that needed full furnishing and decoration (living room, dining area and one bedroom). Before photo STEP 1. Upon studying the clients' style preferences, we presented a number of design options and they chose the designs below. All designs were based on a "standard" layout and presented through true-to-life images, so the clients could clearly see all the details and make their choices objectively. Step 2. We adjusted the chosen design to their floorpan, added a list of client's adjustments and provided them with the shopping list and installation details. The clients got to see their future home before commiting to investing, which gave them tremendous control and eliminated the risk of having unsatisfactory end product. STEP 3. We installed the project on a turn-key basis and the clients moved into their Home Sweet Home. Installation abided to the paradign of "What I See Is What I Get", replicating the approved interior design. Please feel free to comment, compliment, criticize (politely please)... :)

i've done a few sliding doors. btw, order the hardware off of Ebay. way better prices and choices. The first pic is my second set of sliders we did. I Found these solid doors on Craigslist and painted them and added the glass. The track was from eBay. This style may suit your door better because it's mounted on the top of the door, where it's thicker. The 2nd pic shows the other door I did (door also found on Craigslist! lots of doors for sale on there!) This is the front mounted hardware. Both of these tracks and hardware I paid $70 each.