Designers

 

Welcome to Beach Cabinets, LLC. We are The Custom Woodworking Industries 2007 Honorable Mention for Custom Kitchen and Bath Design.     Click Green Text

Custom Woodworking Industries Number 41 of 100 in 2009

Veneer Tech 2010 Craftsman’s Challenge Honorable Mention for Cabinetry

 

Thomas A. Knoebel

Thomas Anton Knoebel has an extensive woodworking and architectural background, having apprenticed under Joseph T. Beyer with techniques and emphasis on the organic forms of Wendell Castle,  Tage Frid, Sam Maloof and George Nakashima .  With John Belt at Oswego State University, Tom focused on design and industrial processes. Tom attended the San Francisco Institute of Architecture at the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture with instruction by Arthur Dyson, Eugene Tsui, John Rattenbury, Phil Hawes, Fred Stitt, and Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer. Tom has worked for firms installing and designing case work for museums such as the Smithsonian Institution. Tom worked at the National Trust for Historic Preservation as Research Staff and Conservator for Frank Lloyd Wright’s Pope-Leighy House. Has won numerous woodworking awards including a First Place in Sculpture, New York’s Museum of Modern Art Competition. Tom has contributed to several publications with his expertise: The Washington Post and William Allen Storrer’s book “The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion”. Tom also taught as a guest speaker on Frank Lloyd Wright for nine years at Virginia Polytechnic University.

 

Kimberlee R Knoebel

Kimberlee Ripley Knoebel brings to Beach Cabinets a crisp eye for detail and spatial sense in her designs for kitchens, baths, and commercial spaces. As a certified Interior Decorator, she listens to a customers needs while integrating style, practicality and a flair for color. Kimberlee has a Fine Arts background which encompasses Opera, Theater and the Culinary Arts. She and Tom met at Frank Lloyd Wright’s Pope - Leighey House where he was a Conservator and she was Archive Research Staff and Docent.

 A woodworking artist, she creates wall sconces and table vessels from the seed pods of the Queen Palm. Please also visit her personal work showcased at: www.tropicalzen.biz .

 

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