Відео

very original design, cool and calm video

Beautiful work! If you wanted to add emphasis to the top, you could add tulipwood "edge banding" that's the same thickness as the pill shaped profile. Subscribed!

Good stuff. Thanks.

Bargain that HKC55, have you seen the short fixed track you can get for it that clips on to the saw for quick cross cuts.

Nice design. There are plenty of good woodworkers on YT but not all have a good eye for design.

I could only dream of buying a Festool that cheap, even a sticker. You got that for a steal!

Nice video - how are you finding the rutlands air filter bud? weighing up getting one!

Love the content. Some of us beginners don't mind what's being made. To me, everything has a learning curve.

Just a heads up when using a roundover bit; you have to do less than 1/2 the thickness so that when you do the opposing side you have a place for the bearing to register. That's why yours are turning into crooked bullnoses, the bearing has nowhere to ride.

I've been at it for over 50 years and I think you made some wise choices. A good tracksaw and something like an MFT can do most of what a table saw can. Router table is also a great choice, I built my current model about 25 years ago (Norm Abrahams NYW clone) and never regretted it. I might argue that a good bandsaw might be ahead of a drill press. The Merka is a great machine but, too many clones at a fraction of the price and work just as well. People love to hate them but, a Domino would be a life changer for you. I did traditional joinery for many years before giving the Domino a try. They just make things so much faster and easier and if you're in this to make a living those two things matter.

Nice tool choices. I’m in the market for a drill press actually. Might check that one out.

Great video shops looking great

I completely agree on the sander. After 4 or 5 year now and with a full compliment of power tools I would tell my younger self to drop one and spend the coin on a good sander. Invaluable and makes sanding almost enjoyable.

liked the vid!

Man you need to stabilise that work bench. It moves around so much while you work!

I remember the first time I used wood filler on a project and then my devastation when i saw how well the finish highlighted every bit of it.

Nice work. Keep it up

The end result was great. Beacon is hard to work with.

Love the table. Can't wait to see your other creations.

Awesome chair, homie. 🤭 Born and raised in California East Los Angeles area.

It looks like design from something like the 50ies. So pretty cool but not anything new and the way it is put together feels familliar. Solid wood and plywood put together, futurism new times etc etc .

Lose the annoying music !😒

Lovely chair and i thoroughly enjoyed the evideo. Like the thought out details and coherent design language. Dont fuss over the details too much, it is way more important to have ambitions and good ideas than skills, skills will come with time.

Ambitious for your skill level, but you did extremely well. Whenever you create smoke you are using a blunt tool. Chiseling down a tenon is an incremental process - thin shavings.

dude this shit is remarkable! glad I found your channel. keep it up

First time your channel was in my feed. I enjoyed the process quite a lot. You're ingenuity toward bent lamination inspired me! I wonder if taking a small diamond file to your router bits would reduce the burning. Keep up the great work!

dude, turn off that repeating dissonant piano line !!!

My first time on your channel. I like your design for its combination of aesthetics and engineering. You obviously learned a lot in the process and probably saw some ways you would do it different in the future. I would call this a successful prototype and worth pursuing and refining as you move forward.

Absolutely something else, i need more time to get used to it.

Nice build! Quite like the sanded off version of the birch.

Nice work. I really admire you traveling across London to work on this project If you used the Underground both ways I wonder what the passengers thought about you bringing this chair home. We spoiled American woodworkers usually have access to a two car garage for our shops. Again great work!

It turned out extraordinary! Please keep up the good work, and keep sharing too. Cheers!

thanks for sharing,great videos

Super chaise, super design, juste dommage que les assemblages laissent à désirer Beau boulot👍

I’ve never tried bent laminations, but my Dad’s gout stool runners eventually un-laminated, presumably because he used PVA glue instead of epoxy or another type of hard-drying glue. An innovative design with complex joinery, very nice.

In my experience, lowering the speed of the router leads to less blackening of the wood. Cheers!

One of the best designs I've seen recently. Simple but clever and elegant. Great job.

I think I wouldn't have trimmed the dowels back to the leg like that. They would probably look good coming through the leg with maybe a bull nosed end. I think I would have tried drilling a hole through a square block to make a jig for drilling the offset holes in the legs. Nice project though. Although you seem to have a well equipped workshop for someone who's doing their first project.

first project? you're going to be good! check out eliminating tear out when sawing and drilling 🙂.

Beautiful table pal...love the leg design. New sub earned.

Superb

Nice design, and it works better without the veneer.

Very nice. Good luck on your journey. I love to see people thinking outside the box

Sometimes what seems a mistake turns out to be that blessing in disguise. Made a very nice small table/bench. Nice video.

The base's design is excellent. Did you consider the fluted edge, grooved design detail for your offset top? I very much liked the idea of the offset detail, but I think it may have blended more than you would have liked. Keep building.

cauls

When building your finish, always use high gloss even if you want the final look to be matte or satin. The coats should be fairly thin and sanded out a bit each time. The gloss will "build up" and create a lot of depth, so that your last two coats of matte or satin still have a lot of depth under them. I suggest to make yourself some sample boards with various finishes that you can show the customer the end result while in the design stage. write the steps on the back of each sample. I do this with joinery too to show things like mortise & tenon or sliding dovetails, etc. Doing veneer like that as a beginner is really tough- I have been doing this 40+ yrs and never try to use raw veneer like that. I will buy paper backed or it I cannot I will veneer super thin plywood and then use those panels as my now thicker and flatter veneered panels- you are edgebanding anyway so the extra thickness does not matter. The other way we can "fix" a bad veneer joint is by making that a "feature" and cut it out and inlay an accent strip. Stick with it, you'll get there.

veneering is all about learning how to do it, using a burl is something I wouldn't suggest for a first attempt, also use veneer tape not masking tape, and you put on way too much glue

Thanks for sharing. The tulip wood is a great contrast.

Buen mueble , mi padre para pegar la chapa le ponía una loza de mármol ajustada con algunos tirantes de encino con una cuerda y si que compactada bien