Well here you have it! The completed double twelve domino set! I had a great time building this one-of-a-kind project.
I used nicely figured Eastern Maple for the box. Notice how I carried the figure to the front of the box? This also complements the walnut I used for the divider and the domino backs quite well.
I added a divider to the box, thus creating a pencil "niche". I think it is a great way to keep the pencil at hand for keeping score!
Since the dominoes will get a lot of wear and tear, I decided to finish them with a harder finish such as a spray polyurethane. To the box however, I simply applied about 5 coats of Danish oil finish to bring out the beautiful grain and depth of the maple.
Thank you for looking!
Roshaan
Fastforward to the glue-up of the box. Since I used finger joints for the box I have employed the same method of glue-up as seen in the 
91 domino tiles!!!
Here I have set up my Dremel rotary tool in a router table attachment to cut a v-groove in the center of each domino tile. You definitely can't do this operation safely on a full sized router table.
The v-groove routed in a domino tile. The Dremel set-up is a great way to go with a close-fingered operation such as this.
Here I'm using the same router bit to put a slight bevel on all the edges and corners of each tile...uhum...that's 91 tiles!
All the parts layed out to make the maple top and contrasting walnut bottom. I have grouped 4 tiles together on one rectangular piece of maple.
Using my right angle alignment jig (as seen in my book Simply Wood) to make sure the paper pattern is pefectly positioned on the maple as it is glued down.
At the drill press drilling many, many holes!
Still at the drill press! This time I'm using a countersink bit to champfer the drilled holes to add some dimension to the plain hole.