![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgjpf-nV7U88Hcuy1EODJtTGcKJpf6i9PMweNXbFj-TsuH8GsvyB6HA_J6nK-1gdM9jBJQ__h8rwAk4I9o4cwQI9AAPlYquHd8SoRgx0lkhIqqUkeknU6vpdp32Rbr7cclWP1Zm9-O7KSUJ/s400/IrokoWoodKitchen.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj7Q8pDJMwaOJH3bl6ZKuj9i5vEj_JGBMe44bieOr2ccXkv0xi86E_gk24TXHb3u0iFJaxOWp_Vjji7SWM6YujSVGVnls9zJBP-ewLTvEhYqf7R_RgWCK2lshZr2CRmr9xuuk3uHkgO023J/s400/WalnutUpperDoors.jpg)
Here's a French provincial style. These doors are raised panel solid black walnut cabinet doors.
Again, this is just a clear natural finish, which I feel maintains the integrity of the wood. Wood is a real natural material and we need to see it's disposition. Stains often just muddy the waters, homogenizing the character.
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