DeLong

A beautiful set of shoji- made in Sapele, with white Warlon paper. Our shop lighting does not do these justice. And no photo can provide the silky feel these have.

Lovely Sapele bottom panels- the light will dance across these. 

 The pulls were cut directly into the wood.

This is an example of our precise joinery, penny is for scale.

A close up of the Sapele, it has a beautiful figure.

Lie

One pair of four Shoji screens built for a closet. Built in Maple with 1.0 mm
opaque white Warlon, Ebony door pulls.
Total span is 137-3/8" x 93-3/8"

Elvis stepped in for scale. He is 6 ft. tall.

Detail inlaid Ebony door pull

O'Brien

Custom shoji door built in Cherry for a 'barn door' type install.
Size is 34-7/8" x 82-1/8" x 1-3/8"

Elvis stepped in for scale. He is 6 ft. tall.

Kumiko joinery detail pictured above.
Inlaid door pull detail pictured below.

Buch

Shoji screens built in Beech with Beech lower door panels and 1 mm White Warlon. This stack of 8 shoji - two are already packaged - will be used to close off the patio sliding glass doors. Elvis stepped in for scale, he is 6 feet tall.

There are also 4 shoji screens for the closet areas.

Above the kumiko lap joint
Below instead of inlaid door pulls Ed cut them into the stiles.

The shoji screens were packaged two together and loaded into crates.
That makes it easier to handle once delivered.
Crates shown below, the reason they are so expensive to build-
they need to be stout to protect the shoji in transit.

Joslen

Shoji screens built in Maple with White Warlon and inlaid Japanese Cherry door pulls.
Span is 60-1/2" x 95". These are hallway doors.

Elvis stepped in for scale. He is 6 feet tall.

Umm...... arachnid on the prowl?

Detail of inlaid door pull.

Client Install

Beech closet and interior window shoji - though they almost look like natural Cherry. I think the combination of the wood tones and wall colors is very appealing.
Many thanks for our client for these pictures.

Client Install

Thank you to our client for pictures!
The kumiko pattern they wanted is similar to other shoji in their home. The far right shoji screen hides a mirror, which I thought was interesting. All shoji stack to the right out of the opening using upper roller tracking with floor tracking.