In answer to your question. People put into these cabinets anything they 
wish to - or nothing at all. If you have enough wall space, you just 
hang it up and wait for it to find its purpose. If you don't have much 
wall space, you stuff it with hankies, pencils and pieces of string not 
worth saving.

fwiw
Don

 �On 2024-03-08 3:07 p.m., Phil E. wrote:
> Greetings Galoots,
>
> I've been a fan of James Krenov's work for a while now and I decided to
> attempt one of his small wall cabinet designs. It's made with a
> mineral-stained poplar door and carcase of pine with walnut top and bottom.
> Inside there is a bank of small drawers with varied kinds of wood for
> fronts. There's also a shelf.
>
> I enjoyed building it, but had my usual challenges of changing things in
> the middle of the building process and thus making more fiddling for
> myself. One of my main necessarily developed skills is also how to
> fix screw-ups. No wonder projects take me so long to complete.
>
> One of my confusions with Krenov is, "What are his cabinets FOR?" They are
> beautiful but what in the world do folks possess to need cabinets like
> this? Damned if I know. I just made one anyway. (Link to pics below--it
> really did happen. Ha!)
>
> Best to all Galoots,
>
> Phil  E.
> Pics:    https://flic.kr/s/aHBqjBgQTQ
>
>
> 
>
>

-- 

\u201cWe should feel offended or unsettled when we hear the word homeless not 
because we stigmatize those experiencing it but because we are ashamed 
at our own moral culpability in its existence and the continued harm it 
inflicts on the most vulnerable.\u201d Josh Kruger

\u201cTo argue with a man who has renounced the use and authority of reason, 
and whose philosophy consists in holding humanity in contempt, is like 
administering medicine to the dead, or endeavoring to convert an atheist 
by scripture.\u201d \u2015 Thomas Paine, The American Crisis