“After seeing all that it could be, I was convinced that CABINET VISION was going to be our future with cabinet software,” Scherr says.
In 2015, after seeing a demonstration of the CABINET VISION design-to-manufacturing solution, also by Vero Software, Scherr decided to make the switch to CABINET VISION. We had talented people that could have been doing something else, and that’s why we decided to get into CNC.” “We were doing a lot of handwork at that time, which was time consuming and monotonous. “What I was looking for was a better, faster way to size our cabinet doors than what we had,” Scherr says. However, after acquiring their first CNC router in 2001, they upgraded their seat of Cabnetware to include CNC programming capabilities.
Cabnetware cabinet planner software#
The software initially helped the Scherrs to increase efficiency by managing materials and generating cutlists. The Scherrs began using the Cabnetware solution, by Vero Software, to help manage their jobs in 1991. I was doing so much around the shop that I realized I didn’t need the other job,” says Scherr, who joined the family business in 1978. “As my dad was getting busier, soon I was helping him more and more. While in college, he was working as the head of a cleaning crew when the demands of the family business began to call with increasing frequency.
Wayne, who studied engineering, had long considered himself more a “gearhead” than a woodworker. "After seeing all that it could be, I was convinced that CABINET VISION was going to be our future with cabinet software.” The Scherr brothers and and their team work with homeowners, designers and contractors to provide custom, one-of-a-kind, high-quality cabinetry and doors. Today, the company employs a staff of 15 and primarily serves the residential market, though it does do some light commercial business. Eventually, the drapery business was retired and the company was redubbed Scherr’s Cabinet and Doors, Inc. In 1978, the two businesses moved into the same commercial building, where Anton handled woodworking duties in the back of the shop, and Marcy made drapes and sold them from the front of the shop. At the time, his wife - and Wayne’s mother - was running her own business, Marcy’s Draperies, in the home’s basement. Scherr’s father, Anton “Tony” Scherr, was the first Scherr family woodworking hobbyist to turn his love of the craft into a career: He established Tony’s Custom Woodworks in the garage of his home in 1977. “It was a hobby for me - and I thought that it would always be a hobby.” “I’ve been around woodworking my entire life, always taking scraps from my dad and making things,” says Wayne Scherr, who co-owns Scherr’s Cabinet and Doors, Inc., of Minot, North Dakota, with his brother, Leon. Many of us only dream of turning our hobbies into lucrative careers, but the Scherr family succeeded in building a thriving business from a woodworking hobby more than 40 years ago.
Scherr’s Cabinet and Doors, Inc., uses CABINET VISION to manufacture one-of-a-kind custom cabinetry and doors.
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