"Festool System - Making a CD Storage Cabinet"

The arrow points to my answer. Rather than to shorten the doors, I simply inserted the spacer at the bottom and painted it black, too. The spacer is slightly under dimension so it allowed me to recess all sides by 1/4". It looks like it was designed for it, and it was much easier to do this than to cut the doors down and remortise for the hinges.
	With the doors installed and just about finished, it is time to patch two small gouges. I have this set of assorted shellac sticks that I have used over the years.  I start with the stick that is close to the lighter portion of the grain. I heat a bit of it and "putty" the hole. After that, I use a stick that is close to the dark color of the grain and melt a very small "thread" of it into the lighter brown area. I use my hot knife to create a match to the local grain.
When the repaired area is cool (a few minutes) I use a very sharp wood chisel to ease the top surface. A few paring strokes removes the excess shellac. Now I am using the 1200 grit black screen and VelvitOil to even out the finish. It takes just a few minutes with the Festool Rotex 150. I have reduced the speed to its slowest so that I can watch over the finish.
	One last task to do — I drill 1/2" holes with a Forstner bit. This will allow me to place a magnet for door closing.
I use rare earth magnets from Lee Valley. The parts to this door latch method are shown on the edge, from left: a screw for holding the cup, the cup that is 1/2" wide and is screwed in place in the drilled hole, the magnet that I place in the cup and a second screw which I fasten to the door.    Here is link for the magnets - click here.
	Well I am finished and I love the grain of the walnut crotch — to think that I was planning to cut this piece out as a discard.