Thanks, Dave, that helped. The eye dropper really helps. I've seen you mention different best practices, such as the layering technique on my Dog Pen post. Is there a list of these practices somewhere or a tutorial of some sort. I've looked through Google's help site but it's not very in depth.

Sorry, Dave, enjoy the pancakes. Lunch time over here, I'll make me a sandwich.

Plus, am I correct in saying that if you apply textures to the individual faces of the component you cannot easily change the material in the future w/o reapplying each individual face again?? That kind of stinks, kind of cuts some of the beauty of using Sketchup out of it.

Dave, I went ahead and corrected the position of the textures on all the flat faces of the component. Is there anyway to correct the texture on the radiused edges?? I don't see any option avail in the right click menu for them.

Check it out...

Thank you, Dave. I found this online, http://www.finewoodworking.com/item/16371/roy-underhills-scribed-window-sash Same process you just described, but what a PITA. Thank God for components. Make it once and forget it.

OK, hope I'm not being lazy, but I did a few searches and couldn't find any info on this. How would your recreate this type of edging?

More specifically how do you converge the 2 different edge styles at the corner? Here's what I keep getting...

Yeah, I kept the joints simple. This was kind of a test project so I could try out a new pocket hole jig that my store started selling (I work at a hardware store). Plus, I knew I was going to have a very limited time to chop all the lumber for the product. So I tried to keep the amount of different lengths to a minimum. Btw, the pocket hole jig worked out great. They don't look like much, but those joints are actually pretty strong.

Here's the component I'm working with, just in case it helps.

12mm Baltic Birch 5'x5'.skp

OK, figured it out. Here's the file...

Dog Pen.skp