Cayman Cherry
Raw Cherry to Cayman Cherry

Dave's NYC Maple Footlocker

Billi Lee's Wrap Sysem

Brenda's Wrap System
On a clear day...

Custom Home Office in
Mission Cherry

Home Office in
Beaver Creek, Colorado

Fisher Island in Miami Beach
@FlyingBeds.com

The Cayman Island Cherry...

Everyone of our systems are stood up in the spray booth three days after the final lacquer coat has been applied. Here are photographs of the Cherry system we sent Terry Wilson Construction Company in Grand Cayman.

We do this for all systems to prove to clients that their system is indeed complete and ready for shipment.

Forgive the dust! The guys at the factory can't see it. This is a drop lid desk with an inserted leather pad. This is pure elegance!

The upper left photograph shows the interior light system that is controlled by both a dimmer and an over-ride switch to prevent the bed from being closed with the lights on.

Terry wanted a hidden sock drawer behind the panel doors. We made a nice one.

The panel below on the left, looks nice but, any woodworker worth his salt will marvel at the method we manufactured this lockrail. For you normal people a lockrail takes the place of having two rails and ties the system together into a stronger statement of beauty and strength. I would like to draw your attention to the photograph on the right where you can see the mitered construction and the elaborate belly design in each rail.

Call me up. I'll talk your ear off about how quality is built into every FlyingBed!

In other parts of this web site. I've talked to you about our unique method of finishing wood. Forgive this repeat.

We start with a penetrating stain that is applied by brush or rag, allowed to 'flash' and then the excess is wiped off at the discretion of the technical person seeking the best color hue. We allow the wood to dry over night and in the morning we return to the finishing room and apply the first clear lacquer coat. A bunch of sanding follows this in a couple of hours. That afternoon we apply the second and final coat of lacquer.

Most people say we make our boxes too strong. They also admit they arrive on site undamaged! We have had freight companies contact us and suggest that our crates are shown to other manufactuers as 'how-to-do-it'.

Dave in New York City needed a Footlocker
(Japanese Shoebox) for his children and
a Guest room for visitors.