The Details Can Make or Break a Project - Mission Sideboard Part 1 

I have come across this a lot as a custom furniture maker, and I look at it from the stand point as being an artist. Let's say I'm a painter and love to paint sunset's with vibrant orange colors. A client wants me to paint a sky with blue colors instead I'm still going to do my best to paint that skyline even though I would like to have it with more orange. Same thing with furniture, I'm going to build every piece the best I can regardless of style. There is an unfortunate stereotype in rustic furniture that it doesn't have to be perfect or high quality because it's rustic. But in reality I build it as a high quality piece, and the rustic aesthetic is just the color the client chose. So every brush stroke is still deliberate, I just dipped it in the rustic color before applying it to the canvas. Just like the painter dipped it in blue instead of orange.

I picked it up at @woodcraft , I think it's one of two styles they carry

White Oak has pretty deep pours for it's grain structure, so I'm leery of any liquid that can soak in and cause problems with the finish. Spoiler alert, present day, I finished the piece and had no staining issues. So my theory was either true, or it wasn't going to be a problem either way. I may have to side by side test one day to see what happens under the different circumstances.

@@Benham_Design my kind of scientific attitude :) bravo ! I did a lot of tests with Allback paint : much work… complicated paint

Since you made the pieces oversized, you could have jointed the faces to eliminate any concern about the CA messing with the finish.

That is a very good solution!

OR, a coat of quick dry Polly. Then just sands off.

Spray Polly