Pantry Cabinet Build | PART 2

This is part 2 in a 3 part video documenting an old-school pantry cabinet build that seemed to have taken me forever! I had shoulder surgery and there have been a few other things going on in the world and in life lately…. Sorry for the delay and I swear Part 3 will be my very next published video.
To recap a bit: We live in a 1928 Craftsman bungalow in Seattle and have attempted to replicate what would have been in the house originally when we have remodeled or updated. There is NO crap-tastic MDF faux-Victorian crown molding, no modern melamine, no exotic wood finishes on the kitchen cabinets (ours are painted white), and no light fixtures that would be at home on the set of Lost in Space. If we would have wanted a mid-century or something out of the 1980’s, that is what we would have bought.
Our last major undertaking with remodel/rebuild/remake projects at home was the building of the butler’s pantry off of our dining room. I have matched the original cabinets and hardware on all my projects so far and wanted this to be the star example of that attention to detail. My sincere hope is that when someone looks at all the cabinets in our home they say to the effect of, “Your original built-ins have held up really well! How did you very find a place this intact?”
I am building the pantry the old-school way: solid wood face frames and quality plywood carcasses, under cabinet storage, a granite top, matching the arches in the kitchen, and matched door styles with the rest of our home. In this video, I will take you through door builds, painting, hinge installation, and glass installation.
1st Video in the Series:
• Old-School Cabinet Build
The Cup Storage Cabinet Build:
• Starbucks Mug Display ...
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[@BoatswainHiggs]

Well done. Great attention to detail while trying to match the original style. That's a lot of work!

[@MattofManyTrades]

Thank you! The final video "Should" go up tomorrow. I had to switch over to Final Cut and there is a learning curve to convert all the raw footage.