BEFORE- Under Stairs Built-in
BEFORE- Another view
AFTER- All lacquer painted on exterior to match trim
AFTER- Larger pullout
AFTER- Both pullouts
BEFORE- Under Stairs Built-in
BEFORE- Another view
AFTER- All lacquer painted on exterior to match trim
AFTER- Larger pullout
AFTER- Both pullouts
Paneling and drywall will be completely removed
Paneling and drywall will be completely removed
The white paint is a high-end urethane, which is so strong, you can leave glasses of water with condensation dripping and nothing will happen to the finish
There are LED lights, controlled on a wireles touch dimmer control
This is a combination of a pre-catalyzed lacquer paint and aniline dye stained counter tops to match entertainment center on right
This picture shows flattening the face of the solid Walnut
The whole fish tank stand starts with bords in the rough like this. Then all of the wood is milled to the correct width and thickness.
The actual black case is made out of 100% steel with welded joints to support this several hundred lbs fish tank stand. All in all, it ended up weighing a few thousand lbs.
The canopy top is joined together using loose tenons. These will keep this top stabilized and secure with the salt water and humidity from the tank.
Because of the weight of the actual tank, I chose to make a faux tank out of white melamine to represent the actual tank size
These are the internal workings of the fish tank
This entire fish tank stand was constructed using 100% solid Walnut. No particle board, plywood, etc. The door panels are all 100% solid Walnut as well.
I applied a high end 2K urethane top coat in order top protect the wood from the salt.
