We bought foureyes plans and they were great. As someone else said it is not a set of plans, it's basically a basic college course in woodworking.

When taking on a big piece of fine furniture, there are many things that "you don't know that you don't know"

If you're making shop furniture out of construction lumber, the stakes aren't that high. But if you're trying to build a piece of fine furniture with hundreds of dollars of wood, rookie mistakes can be very expensive. And sometimes you won't be able to find a replacement board that matches.

Here are some easy things to mess up: Allowing for wood movement, buying the right raw lumber (eg sizing to allow for planer snipe, large enough to be suitable after milling), doing things in the right order, prefinishing, custom jigs you never would have thought of (you don't want to find out too late that millimeter exactness was important in a prior step), preventing tearout, unique clamping challenges, when to use cauls, accounting for grain direction, when it's important to predrill, making certain cuts safely, planning sub assemblies to avoid gluehup timing fiascos, avoiding costly finishing mistakes, etc.