I did it a few years ago and I\'m still using it. Next, I will show the steps to make this piece of furniture. In order to make this article, I spent a lot of time drawing, laying out, organizing steps and materials and deciding how to do each step. While I was doing this, Ethan Allen furniture listed a catalogue with all their furniture in it with pictures of each piece of furniture. All sizes are shown in the line chart of the furniture, so using the correct size in my building project is a simple step. I\'m not sure they will do the same, but plans can be found in furniture making books, the Internet, and the library. The cottage is made entirely of soft pine trees. I chose pine because it is easy to process, easy to buy and reasonably priced. Part of the planning process includes the total number required to calculate the size of the wood, the number of pieces, drawing the cutting chart, etc. I chose not to discuss in detail, as a complete plan for such projects can be found in many of the publications available. The kitchen consists of two parts, the top and the bottom. Using the dimensions I got from the catalog pictures, I cut all the parts into dimensions, all the joints are simple nail and pin joints and/or butt joints connected with glue and nails. It\'s really easy to build when taking a step at a time. Table saw is the main tool to use, but I need bit, router, Sanders, pin fixture, paint brush, stain, varnish, etc. Using glass cutting technology in colored glass, two panels were made for the door-to-door. Of course, using lead to weld, the glass pieces are cut and installed in place, then, the door is treated with putty, putty is colored in black with light, putty is brushed into all the openings around the lead sheet. As mentioned earlier, the drawer is put together with simple butt, glue and nails. The bottom of the drawer is constructed of a 1/4 mid-fiber board or masonite material and some wiring is required to make the groove. The front of the drawer is a raised panel structure that will be covered in the lower door stage. The antique look here is achieved by using the raised panel technology of the door structure. A good book on basic woodworking/furniture manufacturing will have instructions on how to produce the frame and panel of the door. Again, it\'s really simple when taking a step at a time. To make the back, 1x5 pine boards are tilted at the edge to give the back of the top and bottom a tongue and groove effect. The bevel can be completed with router, table saw or tongue and groove materialcut. To get this done, I chose a stain based on dark walnut oil. Following the manufacturer\'s instructions, the whole product is coated with two or more layers of oil-based polyurethane varnish when dry. I often wish I could make a \"milky white\" finish for pine trees, but we also like dark colors. Just a question of choice.