0
Skip to Content
THE CRAFTSMEN GROUP
HOME
SERVICES
PROJECTS
MATERIALS & PROCESS
ABOUT
FACILITY
CONTACT
ACCOYA
THE CRAFTSMEN GROUP
HOME
SERVICES
PROJECTS
MATERIALS & PROCESS
ABOUT
FACILITY
CONTACT
ACCOYA
HOME
SERVICES
PROJECTS
MATERIALS & PROCESS
ABOUT
FACILITY
CONTACT
ACCOYA
 An 1 3/4” thick Sapele Mahogany sash with traditional joinery and profiles adapted for insulating glass.  We made 4,000 sash like this sample for the GSA headquarters.  The deeper relief for the insulating glass panels complicates joinery and assemb View fullsize
 Samples for the Rayburn Office Building replicating details from the early 1960s.  This is stave core door construction where door elements have at their core something like a glued-up butcher block.  This technique evolved in America in the 1880s o View fullsize
 The thick veneer shown at the center-top sample is sawn, not sliced, not available for commercial purchase.  We saw these veneers in-house.  Sample on the right has a pine core, Baltic Birch underlayment, and factory-sliced walnut veneers. View fullsize
 The door design at  Rayburn Office Building  reflected the hierarchy of politics. One door face was flush, the other had recessed panels with bolection molding. This required the veneer be supported by the highest quality Birch plywood, so the flush View fullsize
 At  Rayburn  we had an unusual advantage, we had the original architectural drawings.  Those drawings described this door construction as “unbalanced”.  Indeed it is, unbalanced and complicated, but at least the working classes are not luxuriated by View fullsize
 An 1 3/4” thick Sapele Mahogany sash with traditional joinery and profiles adapted for insulating glass.  We made 4,000 sash like this sample for the GSA headquarters.  The deeper relief for the insulating glass panels complicates joinery and assemb
 Samples for the Rayburn Office Building replicating details from the early 1960s.  This is stave core door construction where door elements have at their core something like a glued-up butcher block.  This technique evolved in America in the 1880s o
 The thick veneer shown at the center-top sample is sawn, not sliced, not available for commercial purchase.  We saw these veneers in-house.  Sample on the right has a pine core, Baltic Birch underlayment, and factory-sliced walnut veneers.
 The door design at  Rayburn Office Building  reflected the hierarchy of politics. One door face was flush, the other had recessed panels with bolection molding. This required the veneer be supported by the highest quality Birch plywood, so the flush
 At  Rayburn  we had an unusual advantage, we had the original architectural drawings.  Those drawings described this door construction as “unbalanced”.  Indeed it is, unbalanced and complicated, but at least the working classes are not luxuriated by

THE CRAFTSMEN GROUP, Inc.

Contact
(301) 277-3700
3901 Perry Street • Brentwood, Maryland 20722
info@thecraftsmengroup.com

© 2023 The Craftsmen Group, Inc.