I'm a bit puzzled by parts of the above but have noticed that the translation between both spoken and written U.K. and USA English can lead to misunderstandings. Outlaw Lutherie seems fine to me; I've been using hand tools for decades and at one time I earnt my living by using hammers, files and spanners. I have a place to work and practical projects on the go, and yes sometimes they take a while and you have to keep plugging on at them - as and when your other tasks allow.
The photos of your work show some fine instruments, I'd be glad to produce something a fraction as good and proud to play it too. My concern, which maybe didn't come across correctly, is in being careful in the selection of designs and plans for a faceted (and indeed any other) instrument. Someone who takes the time and trouble to build an instrument would, IMHO, want it to sound good and play easily. Readers might recall that my request for information (a few posts above) wasn't specifically for myself too, but rather for those with some basic hand skills and equipment who might be interested in the challenge but not able, for whatever reason, to build anything more complex than a faceted instrument.
I wouldn't set off on a journey to a place new to me without a map - who knows where I'd end up or how much time and effort I'd waste - and similarly I would think it unwise to start any practical build project without a well informed idea of: what your aiming to end up with; why you selected that target and how you are going to achieve it. As they say: 'fail to plan, plan to fail'. I hope that that clarifys my reservations and doesn't come across as argumentative.