As I said in another post, I saw a similar end table online, mentioned to my wife and she said "I want one!". In 54 years a marriage, to the same woman I might add, it's been my observation that "give her what she wants" goes a long ways towards peace in our home.
Seriously, I made more mistakes in this end table than in all my other projects, but I also tried a lot of new techniques and learned a lot! The pullout drawer on this has a curved front that mimics the curve in the top. The door rails and stiles are thicker than the front, chamfered at 45º and protrude outwards to give a depth to the front. The flip up portion of the top hides a chamber that has a surge protector with 3 AC outlets and 3 USB outlets and allows the cords to be hidden within it. At the back of the end table is a magazine rack.
Things I learned? The next time I try a curved front a drawer, I will attempt bending so as not to expose so much end grain and if I don't I will try filling the end grain before staining and finishing. The narrow trim on the two sides was a last minute rescue to cover the ends of a 1/4" miter in which the interior vertical panel is situated. It separates the interior shelf area from the magazine rack and power chamber. The interior shelf is height adjustable. The finish is an oil based Minwax fast drying poly over a Varathane oil based special Walnut stain.
A lot of mistakes, a lot of learning. I am a rank amateur seeking to learn. I have so much to learn, so little time.
The photo taken in the shop was to demonstrate the thickness and chamfer on the door.
Comments and critiques always welcome.