That is a fantastic spice box Bill! I had a farm supply business in the northwest corner of PA for a number of years; I called on a lot of Amish farms and knew some of them really well. I was always amazed at what some of those guys' could make with mostly handtools. One older Amish man had a beautiful pair of secretary desks in his shop that he had just completed. His church district was very conservative, meaning most work was accomplished with handtools only. Today I have a shopful of watt eaters, but 40 years ago that wasn't the case, my table saw was a Sears 8" direct drive and I had a yellow plastic B&D router with a small pressed steel router table. When I think back to those days, I find myself wondering how I was able to make some of the Country style, Shaker, Craftsman style, etc. furniture pieces using white pine, which was then quite affordable, as well as white cedar, which I could purchase for $100 per 1000b', all 4/4x12" surfaced one side and the edges. When I see a power tool that calls out to me, I think back to those days and question whether I really need it--but then I think of Bas's philosophy, "I don't really need it, I just want it!" But I've got to say, I never saw any piece of woodwork or furniture as ornate and beautifully made as your Chester County Spice Box Bill!