The process is simple and fun.

• Select your favorite drawings.  Any size, large or small, is acceptable.  All mediums are usable – pencil, ink, chalk, paint…
• Pick the unfinished wood furniture of your choice.  A wide variety of styles is available: cupboards, end tables, trunks, dressers, tables, chairs, desks, as well as plaques, picture frames, breakfast trays…
• The outline of the art is directly transferred onto the wood. No harm is done to the originals.  Colors of the original artwork are duplicated, unless you request other colors.
• Through a unique process, the wood is colorized with translucent and colorful pigments then stabilized to a high-quality finish.
• The result is a beautiful, useful piece of artwork and a lasting memory celebrating the imagination and energy of your child.
• Pricing is determined by number of drawings used and cost of unfinished wood product.
  

In awe, my six-year-old son walked up to the cupboard and passed his hand over the one of the drawings. "Oh Mom," he said, "these are my drawings. I did these! I love my cabinet. Thank you!"

Click on the images for more information.

	"What a wonderfully fun and colorful way for me to remember and permanently mark this stage in my children’s development.” Comment from a father whose four daughters gave him the cupboard for his birthday.
	“This cupboard is so my son, a young boy who draws a child’s whimsical pictures one day and a big boy’s warriors another.  This piece is a precious memory of that transition.”
	“We kept our cupboard in the middle of the living room for a week so that we could just be around it and marvel at it. We kept seeing new, neat things. We’ve had great fun as a family talking about it.”
	"Our cupboard is even more beautiful than I ever imagined it would be. Thank you! We just love it!"
	“My wife wanted a unique cupboard in the kitchen and she loves Native American designs.  So, I asked Connie to design one.  My wife was thrilled!  I don’t know how I’ll ever be able to top that gift.”
	"We had great fun selecting the drawings and photos for our frames.  We even had a “photo shoot” where the kids played with different expressions to go with the artwork that we had chosen.  We let our imaginations run wild.”
		"This is exactly what I wanted. Now my children's favorite drawings can be hung as permanent, lovely artwork rather than on paper and cardboard stuck on the refrigerator."