Greenfield

One of three Beech shoji screens, 44" wide by 96" tall, with Port Orford Cedar kumiko and 0.3 mm White Warlon Paper. We didn't have enough space to spread them all out.

Stone River Studio

Beech shoji screen doors with 2.0 mm Amber Warlon Acrylic insert material, inlaid Ebony door pulls and Beech lower shoji panels that Ed found with really nice figure in them.

All three panels have this lovely figure in them.

There are four Beech shoji cabinet panels, two pictured here, with 

.3 mm Amber Kinwashi Warlon papers.

A picture to show the sizes, the cabinet is floor to ceiling - the sliding shoji 

doors will have a Ranma above them.

The tracking / jamb framework for the sliding shoji. 

All in finished Beech.

Toomey

Beech shoji, stained, with White Haruki Warlon paper. The insert paper was sent to artist Kat Tatz to  be painted once we had the dimensions finalized. Bold, beautiful and really fun. The koi  is vivid!

We love how the painting looks shaded by the fiber in the paper.

Braverman

Custom Shoji doors to span 71-3/4" by 79-1/4" with 2.0 mm Warlon Acrylic insert material.

Inlaid Ebony door pulls.

We use a black dye instead of a stain, so a bit of wood grain

shows through, then a clear top coat.

Garden building with a Japanese style

Pictures sent from a client of his almost completed garden with a covered 'grilling station' using our shoji screens.

Shoji Surprise

Stained Beech shoji screens with 2.0 mm White Warlon Acrylic insert material and inlaid Ebony door pulls. These are 94-3/4" tall, standard height shoji are slightly visible on the right side of the picture for a comparison. Bedroom doors for a surface mount track.These are a surprise for our client's wife.

Whaley

Beech Shoji screens with Beech lower door panels, kumiko pattern #6 and 0.3 mm Opaque White Warlon Paper. The two middle Shoji doors are fixed and the two outside Shoji are the bathroom and the laundry room entry doors. A very elegant pattern, each horizontal section within the kumiko is the same size as the panel.

Inlaid Japanese Cherry door pull.

We took these photos to show some of the things we think sets our shoji shop apart. The wall  has a 1" recess where the fixed shoji go (the middle ones in the photo above), and that created quite the install challenge since the shoji are 1 3/8" thick! We had to make some special trim parts.

This is the wood blocking that supports the aluminum upper tracking. In this photo the parts are laid flat, That black screw holds the assembly to the wall. The groove in the wood blocking or 'beam' makes it easier to install as the screw can go anywhere there is blocking in the wall, no need to countersink for the screw head- easy peasy!

This shows the "french cleat" (the interlocking metal clips) used to attach the valance to the track mounting block. This allows easy install and removal of the valance.

This is the mitered return on the valance, it returns back to the wall.

These are specially cut jambs for this job.