William R. Paschal & Sons Fine Woodworking has been serving our friends, neighbors, and antique collectors throughout the nation for over fifty years. We cater to those who wish to restore or preserve a piece of family history, or those who want to own a beautiful and unique creation. We have designed and built jewelry display cases, created beautiful church sanctuaries, graced homes, and made office spaces more functional and beautiful. Imagination, design, craftsmanship, and a little "love and magic" help make the Paschals' creations stand apart.
A native of West Texas, William Robert (Bill) Paschal founded his business in the spring of 1964. He decided to apply his craft and passion for woodworking gleaned from an apprenticeship in the Youth Conservation Corp. as well as working for a royal Hawaiian boat builder in Kaneoe Bay, Hawaii. Doug Paschal handles day to day operations in the shop, as well as customer service, estimating, finishing, and quality control. Doug is one of the very best finish men with the ability to match colors and sheen.
This is the main cooking area. Great appliances, granite, and tile by others. It's hard to see, but if you look closely under the lower cabinet doors there are wide shallow drawers that automatically project when actuated with a light toe push. The drawers are only a couple of inches deep but utilize the wasted "kick space" and are great for cooking sheets, serving trays, and other flat cookware. Again, the slope of the floor made the leveling and trim of these pieces a bit challanging. This kitchen was the first project were we utilized the Blum soft closing hidden drawer slides.
This walnut commode is made of black walnut and is a wonderful study in joinery and craftsmanship. It has a radiused face with arched panels; the pilasters on the sides are intersected on the arch. If you say that real fast it doesn't mean much, but to execute this in a three dimensional manner is a whole different matter. This is the main cooking area. Great appliances, granite, and tile by others. It's hard to see, but if you look closely under the lower cabinet doors there are wide shallow drawers that automatically project when actuated with a light toe push.