
Made of birch/maple hardwood. Has a UV-cured clear finish to ensure acceptable match to any kitchen cabinet. Simple drop-in installation. May be trimmed to fit.
View the product of the week here.
Blog about Cabinetmaking and woodworking

Made of birch/maple hardwood. Has a UV-cured clear finish to ensure acceptable match to any kitchen cabinet. Simple drop-in installation. May be trimmed to fit.
View the product of the week here.
My father loved to tinker around the house and he could be found spending hours at his work-bench in the garage. He never found a tool he didn’t like, and while my mother never quite understood why he just had to have one more saw, she’d smile indulgently at him as if he were a small child each time he brought home a new ‘toy’ to play with. One can never have too many saws he’d say…and as a beginning woodworker he advised me to collect the following basics… his number one choice was a circular saw to trim down plywood and perform basic cuts on 2" x 4"s. A jig saw for cutting curves and outlines was his next suggestion followed by a table saw. While there are many compact and inexpensive table saws available, my father couldn’t stress enough the importance of a strong, powerful motor. Look for one with a fence of decent length that will lock down tight without movement and expect to pay no less than $300-$400 he advised. My next purchase was a band saw for cutting shapes, curves and for re-sawing lumber and to round out the basic saw inventory his suggestion was a compound miter saw. This saw is a lot easier to use for making compound cuts than using a table saw for the job. Ahh… the sweet smell of fresh sawdust!
Over the garden fence…Welcome to blog of CMS a great place to find out about new products, fun projects and place where you can share, trade ideas and get lots of inspiration. Now we don’t want this to be a one-sided conversation, so please join us, post a response, tell us what you are working on, share news and ideas, show-off your latest project or throw out a challenge or two on problem project – woodworkers are a friendly and helpful lot, and like a neighborly chat over a garden fence you never know what will come up and what news you’ll hear. So, put down that planer or saw and grab your mouse – other woodworking and DIY enthusiasts are waiting to share and to hear from you, the garden fence has been replaced by the Internet fence and your monitor is the gate!