I hope that this helps show the scale of this piece. The cabinet is not very big.

The picture next to the cabinet is 8 1/2" x 11"

The hinges are from Lee Valley. Letter B on the list.

http://www.leevalley.com/US/hardware/Page.aspx?p=40606&cat=3,41241,41249

The drawer is removable with a round finger hole and has mitered corners.

I felt like it needed something in the drawer so I filled it with walnut and maple shavings left over from the cabinet.

I just finished marking out my dovetails and getting my tools ready to start cutting and I thought this made for a nice picture.

I use a shop built magnetic saw guide to keep the angle of the pins and tails consistent.

I normally remove the waste with a coping saw, but this was a skill building exercise so I chopped the waste on all the pins and tails.

With all the dovetailing complete I started working on the door. It's the same frame and panel construction as my previous weather station project.

Now I started moving on to fitting a small shelf in the piece.

I had just heard Matt Kenney give a tip about gluing on the protruding part of the shelf instead of trying to cut the small corners to fit around the dado. As i was trying this I thought that doing it in walnut as a contrasting accent would look nice.

I also got to work on the mortice and tennon joinery for the stand. I think that small scale M&T work is more difficult than if the pieces were larger. On a small scale even a tiny inconsistency looks enormous.

Finally I was able to get the legs shaped and the door fit.

I then decided that shelf needed something else, so I made a little drawer to fit the space and used some left over spalted maple as an accent piece on the drawer front.