T E X A R K A N A M A G A Z I N E
wanted people to see it,” McKeever said. “I want them to really be able to see what we can do.” Every door has been custom made and is very unique; one has a beautiful hexagonal pattern that mimics the tiles on the bathroom floor. Another set boasts a full diamond pattern while a pair of barn doors combine multiple cuts of wood and carved shapes, paired with wooden handles. Everywhere you turn, there is a piece of art he has made: a custom table, a beautiful wood accent wall, or even his most ambitious piece—still in the works—custom lighting for the entry. “We’ve partnered with a guy in Hot Springs who does blown glass. In the center of the wooden shape, there will be suspended glass in shades of red and orange.” Referring to the light, Kaci said, “This is probably my favorite thing. As a math teacher, I have loved helping him figure out how to incorporate different shapes. It was fun to figure out the dodecahedron and hexagon.” While Kaci helps with the books, calculating shapes, being a second set of hands and everything in between, their two young sons Jude (9) and Maddox (6) are also very hands-on. They have dubbed Jude the “Master of Branding,” said McKeever. “He
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