Get the Free Cut List and Plans/Cut List here - bit.ly/InfinityCubeCutListPlans My friend at Everything Wood and Metal has a great cube calculator if you want to do a different size than I did. Check it out here: bit.ly/InfinityCubeCalculator BitsBits is the BEST place to buy router bits: bit.ly/BitsBits USE CODE JKATZMOSES15 for 15% off
Thank you for this table and the plans, I am just starting to do a shop which I have dreamed of for 50 years. I now have several nice machines and am excited to make some products that I can sell as a way to supplement my income with retirement and enjoy what I have always wanted to do. It is fun to watch what you do.
This is amazing! I'm just a theoretical woodworker at this point, but if I'm ever getting my own shop, I'm definitely trying this. Very inspirational! Thank you for building and sharing this!
I love the acrylic supports. They’re so discreet that I didn’t notice them without you pointing them out. And yet when you see them, they’re so nicely done that they’re a feature. 👍 awesome work overall 💖💖💖
Thank you for this video ! I am gonna try this . Going with some poplar that i had in the shop to see if i can figure it out. Got everything milled today. Will work on the bridal joints tomorrow. If i can get it figured out and it comes out in good shape i will get some walnut and do it again with that. I also thank you for your new deal with us handicapped woodworkers. I have an eye disease called Retinitus Pigmentosa. It effects periferal vision at first . Then slowly progresses to total blindness. I am still blessed with enough sight to do most of what i want to do. Still have a full time job and work in my shop. I just can not drive. Anyway thank you very much for your caring and all of your teaching here on line !
Once Upon A Workbench, Exactly that. I’m a steel fabricator and saw this cool table in the thumbnail. Enjoyed the video but there’s tolerance on tolerance on tolerance etc for it to end up right. I appreciate the difficulties in making this out of wood but an added complication to making this in steel is heat distortion with the sequence and direction of each weld possibly playing a part. Maybe one day I’ll have a go but in the meantime the guy has my respect.
The real shenanigans is the clamping hardware you have for this. I especially loved the Swiss Cheese and the 3D-printed "squares" during the earlier part of the gluing step. The best tools are the ones you make your own!
I love Escher inspired designs and this one turned out awesome! Just imagining having to keep track of all those corners makes my head spin. Thanks for sharing!
Really great design. Technical kowledges is an important thing, understanding what is a great design or not is even more important. Thank you to share both of them!
Shortly after, I had to pack up my shop and move, have been without my tools and shop ever since :(, but this is still on my project list. I hope to have my new shop built in the spring, we'll see...
@@billqqq I asked because whilst I think it's wonderful project, I also think it's a huge step for the average garage woodworker. Even a skilled Sketchup user would find this a challenge - jigs, bench mounted routers, router templates, glass to order and get correct. But, the result can be stunning. I really would love to be able to make something so good looking.
I used to work for a company that sold SGI computer workstations back in the day. The same brand of computer that was used to make the very first Jurassic Park movie. This cube design was actually their logo, and it has a special place in my heart as a result.
Awesome looking table. My first thought for strengthening the joints further would be to drive a peg through each one. That would change the aesthetics but it might look cool with a vastly different colored species of wood.
I second the Dowel idea. I would not let them be a through Dowell although. I would dowel on the inside of all joints stopping short of a threw cut making each dowel in a blind hole setting; therefore not visible on outer profile of frame work. I know it is more work involved, but I suggest off setting the dowel hole in the Tenon and Bridal joint to create a pinching effect for tightening the joint connection.
When I get my home shop set up. I will have to give this a try. I may like a challenge, I really hope I'm up for it. The only thing that compares is when my oldest brother drew a picture of stairs going in every direction. Then he added people, a basketball, planters, a cat being chased by a dog and so many other details. The spacial rendering was so distinct. It was a work to study. I could see your cube interior being filled with intersecting lines like his staircase. You really stirred up a memory. I was 10, so he must have been 15-16, over 45 years ago.
Yikes... mind bender of a project. Great solution with that jig. Never knew the name of the ‘saddle joint’ - made many over the years and didn’t know what they where called. Thanks for the video.
This kind of video that make my lazy mind to work.. Simple enough to .make u sprang out to do it just to realised it took more that what meet the eyes..bravo..great job..
This design places a huge burden on the builder to get mating angles to be EXACT. Like, crazy exact. The tiniest fraction of a degree error is greatly amplified by the nature of the design. I’m super impressed!
Es agradable encontrarte por aca mi estimado Jair. Supongo en certeza que le buscas a los videos para tratar de aprender algo novedoso como ésta hermosa mesita. En eso coincidimos. Yo con mis posibilidades me aviento a realizar proyectos vistosos y también de mi autoria. Y tengo bastantes pues ya mi trabajo de tablaroca y herreria lo derive a carpintería. Le imprimo mi estilo ultra moderno y los resultados me llenan de satisfacción. Y bueno ; aprendamos de todos y agradescamos los talentos externos. Como el tuyo....
I've built this for my former boss around last year and I loved this puzzle, but wasn't too hard! :) very glad to see someone else recorded it and gave it to other ppl!
I am new to wood working. Prior to January 2021, I had made things only in classes, other than little 1-piece gifts. When I saw this video earlier this year, I knew I had to make it. My husband also 3D printed it, in pieces, so I could figure out how to put it all together. The 18" pieces and the 16" pieces are different colors. We set up a shop earlier this year and this was crazy to make. So far I only made it with 2x4s cut up, to get the idea. Next we'll do it in hard wood. Love it. I've watched this video many times. Thank you. Question: I was told to not do a full depth cut, but you did. So that's ok? We did the mockup in multiple passes, but would rather do them in one pass.
I saw this and a few others like it on Pinterest so I tried to make a small 1 only I used 45 degree angles. Just being a experiment, it showed me what I needed to change, but after watching this I’m going with your method and s raping the 45 degree angles. Thank you, very well done!
I think that that plexiglass report used in one corner you should use in all corners give me the whole thing more support and stability love the build keep inspiring
I looked at building one Mission end table. It has 28 mortise and tenon joints in it. I wanted a set of furniture. A lot of mortise and tenon joints. Very good practice, making 280 of those joints. A good bridal joint project, if I ever saw one.
Great table. I have just a few thoughts. You could slot dovetail the joints to give it add strength with two dowels through the back each joint as well it would hold the table together without needing clapping and would also help with the strength. I would also like to say when machining any slots in the end timber and tenons. I would recommend keeping the material flat on the bed of the machine rather than on its end even with a jig. It's a lot safer working practice. You can achieve a similar joint with a 45 degree mitre lock router bit which will be just as strong.
Damn That’s cool!!! I like the acrylic bracing. Some nice tips and techniques in this video. And thanks for addressing the clockwise/ counter clockwise thing lol I was trying to wrap my head around what you meant. I thought you might have been just being concerned about chip out or something
I was puzzled by the clockwise and counter-clockwise bridle joints. I thought you were compensating for the joints being slightly off-center. I felt better when you caught error(?)
Get the Free Cut List and Plans/Cut List here - bit.ly/InfinityCubeCutListPlans
My friend at Everything Wood and Metal has a great cube calculator if you want to do a different size than I did. Check it out here: bit.ly/InfinityCubeCalculator
BitsBits is the BEST place to buy router bits: bit.ly/BitsBits USE CODE JKATZMOSES15 for 15% off
Jonathan Katz-Moses I’m first to ay hello!
I've gotten several orders from Canada today. Should be working.
Jonathan Katz-Moses my error. Thanks 😀
Build a second cube using the kawaii tsugite wood joint.
En tenon mortaise on ne verrait pas de différence de teint ...
I watch many, many makers on yt and this is one of very few pieces i could actually see myself buying. I love it.
I really like the added “bits bubbles” while filming. Please keep that in future videos.
Yeah Marc killed that
I honestly haven't found a better use for my stickers than this. The table is cool too ;)
Kidding, that table is nuts!
Hahahaha thanks for getting high quality stickers. Those are the perfect thickness for shims.
At 1:56, you can see the real use for a JKM sticker.
@@bobt2522 That's a business card. Probably 3 of them. He explained the reasoning behind it several vids back.
Kern
Thank you for this table and the plans, I am just starting to do a shop which I have dreamed of for 50 years. I now have several nice machines and am excited to make some products that I can sell as a way to supplement my income with retirement and enjoy what I have always wanted to do. It is fun to watch what you do.
Thanks Mr.. King!
Exactly for me too. Fantastic table and the best looking one I have seen so far
This is amazing! I'm just a theoretical woodworker at this point, but if I'm ever getting my own shop, I'm definitely trying this. Very inspirational! Thank you for building and sharing this!
This the kind of table a magician could use! Impressive to say the least. Needs to be assembled in situ so you can transport it.
Now this is a beautiful thing. I'd love to see it done in ebony too - maybe with dowels through the joints in a lighter stock.
You sir have created a piece of art 🖼
Muchos Gracias!
Jonathan Katz-Moses de nada 😉
Excellent...wonderful...fanatic...fabulous....surprise....craftsmanship....fascinating....
Whatnot.!
I love the acrylic supports. They’re so discreet that I didn’t notice them without you pointing them out. And yet when you see them, they’re so nicely done that they’re a feature. 👍 awesome work overall 💖💖💖
100% Needs another 4 or 5 in the project to support heavy item on top.
Thank you for this video ! I am gonna try this . Going with some poplar that i had in the shop to see if i can figure it out. Got everything milled today. Will work on the bridal joints tomorrow. If i can get it figured out and it comes out in good shape i will get some walnut and do it again with that.
I also thank you for your new deal with us handicapped woodworkers. I have an eye disease called Retinitus Pigmentosa. It effects periferal vision at first . Then slowly progresses to total blindness. I am still blessed with enough sight to do most of what i want to do. Still have a full time job and work in my shop. I just can not drive. Anyway thank you very much for your caring and all of your teaching here on line !
It's like the ultimate test of getting all angles square
Certainly was quite the challenge.
😂
Once Upon A Workbench, Exactly that. I’m a steel fabricator and saw this cool table in the thumbnail. Enjoyed the video but there’s tolerance on tolerance on tolerance etc for it to end up right. I appreciate the difficulties in making this out of wood but an added complication to making this in steel is heat distortion with the sequence and direction of each weld possibly playing a part. Maybe one day I’ll have a go but in the meantime the guy has my respect.
Lmaoo
Thanks for the plans! Just got my cube glued up. Everyone that seen it loves it. Thanks again.
Send pics my guy!
@@katzmosestools where do I send pics.
The real shenanigans is the clamping hardware you have for this. I especially loved the Swiss Cheese and the 3D-printed "squares" during the earlier part of the gluing step. The best tools are the ones you make your own!
I love Escher inspired designs and this one turned out awesome! Just imagining having to keep track of all those corners makes my head spin. Thanks for sharing!
We had to stop and 3d print that cube because I was so stuck hahaha
@@katzmosestools Yeah, I had to design in Sketchup Make.
Really great design. Technical kowledges is an important thing, understanding what is a great design or not is even more important. Thank you to share both of them!
Adding this to my build list for sure. Two end tables and a coffee table to match. Excellent project!
Send pics when you finish!
Well, did you build that project?
Shortly after, I had to pack up my shop and move, have been without my tools and shop ever since :(, but this is still on my project list. I hope to have my new shop built in the spring, we'll see...
@@billqqq I asked because whilst I think it's wonderful project, I also think it's a huge step for the average garage woodworker. Even a skilled Sketchup user would find this a challenge - jigs, bench mounted routers, router templates, glass to order and get correct. But, the result can be stunning. I really would love to be able to make something so good looking.
I used to work for a company that sold SGI computer workstations back in the day. The same brand of computer that was used to make the very first Jurassic Park movie. This cube design was actually their logo, and it has a special place in my heart as a result.
Like ko gleda poslije caletovog klipa!!! #BALKAN
😂😂💪👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Jajajajaj
Malo iskopirao
@@sergejvidovic6249 da da haahahaha😂
Cock-a-doodle-doo ... trumpty dumpty had a grate fall
Awesome project. Thanks for showing the acrylic remedy. I think that was a smart idea slight twist or not
I was very pleased by that as you can see by the censorship at 10:13 haha
Awesome looking table.
My first thought for strengthening the joints further would be to drive a peg through each one. That would change the aesthetics but it might look cool with a vastly different colored species of wood.
I second the Dowel idea. I would not let them be a through Dowell although. I would dowel on the inside of all joints stopping short of a threw cut making each dowel in a blind hole setting; therefore not visible on outer profile of frame work. I know it is more work involved, but I suggest off setting the dowel hole in the Tenon and Bridal joint to create a pinching effect for tightening the joint connection.
When I get my home shop set up. I will have to give this a try. I may like a challenge, I really hope I'm up for it.
The only thing that compares is when my oldest brother drew a picture of stairs going in every direction.
Then he added people, a basketball, planters, a cat being chased by a dog and so many other details.
The spacial rendering was so distinct. It was a work to study.
I could see your cube interior being filled with intersecting lines like his staircase.
You really stirred up a memory. I was 10, so he must have been 15-16, over 45 years ago.
Sounds super cool!
Very impressive and cool I got to give it a go
Just ridiculous. You just keep pushing the envelope. Love it.
This table with some of your incredible dove tails would set it apart! Very nice work!
Awesome with a capitol Aw!!! Well done, Jonathan. Very nice.
Wow that thing looks awesome
Wow! Design and craftsmanship outstanding.
Looks awesome once the finish is on and the joints show!
This is one of your coolest projects imo
Thanks Brad!
I love this brother... now I am making this from 1.5 * 1.5 BOX metal box pipe.
thanks for your idea.
Yikes... mind bender of a project. Great solution with that jig. Never knew the name of the ‘saddle joint’ - made many over the years and didn’t know what they where called. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Big Mo!
This kind of video that make my lazy mind to work.. Simple enough to .make u sprang out to do it just to realised it took more that what meet the eyes..bravo..great job..
It's the Katz-Moses Mobius-Cube! Awesome. I want one!
It's a new year coming up and I look forward to making this. Thanks for the how to video!
YES! The Silicon Graphics (SGI) Logo. Awe, the Memories of my first Indigo and Octane.
I miss those machines... and that company!
Brilliant, another awesome project!!! Thank you for sharing!
My pleasure bud! Thanks for watching!
Great video. Makes me want to go try it and I have never tried furniture grade objects before.
Love this project! It reminds me of a 3D Hilbert curve
Or MC Escher
You could build (or 3D print) a Klein bottle to display on the table.
@@bobt2522 whoa that's cool!
Awsome. A Silicone Graphics table. Loved it.
Silicon, not silicone, but yes. :)
This design places a huge burden on the builder to get mating angles to be EXACT. Like, crazy exact. The tiniest fraction of a degree error is greatly amplified by the nature of the design. I’m super impressed!
Thanks bud!
That turned out awesome! Love it!
Thanks Drew!
Awesome table.
Gracias!
Awesome video! Love the bridle joint jig.
I was pretty happy with that guy
Wow! It’s gorgeous!
Next challenge: do it with your non dominant hand! Awesome video Jonathan!!
"I know something you don't know ... I'm not left-handed."
That would make a great piece to show off all the joints off the week
Maybe I'll make a mini one. That would certainly be rad AF.
Very nice display of good work and edition
What an incredible project!
Looks brilliant, it also looked complicated. Hats off to you 👍👍👍
Wow! This is great! I'm impressed!
Amazing job making this table. Always a pleasure watching you work and learning how to make cool projects.
Amazing! One of these days!
This is my first comment on UA-cam for wood worker.. I think I can say 3 wow... I love this project...
Thanks my friend!
That's outstanding!
Love the geometric look as well as the fit and finish!
Thanks bud. This was a fun one!
Cant wait to get a Kats-Moses apron as i start my woodworking career ! 🙂
De verdad me encantan tus videos y edición! Ya deberías tener 1 millón de suscriptores hermano!
Muchas gracias mi amigo!
Es agradable encontrarte por aca mi estimado Jair.
Supongo en certeza que le buscas a los videos para tratar de aprender algo novedoso como ésta hermosa mesita.
En eso coincidimos.
Yo con mis posibilidades me aviento a realizar proyectos vistosos y también de mi autoria.
Y tengo bastantes pues ya mi trabajo de tablaroca y herreria lo derive a carpintería.
Le imprimo mi estilo ultra moderno y los resultados me llenan de satisfacción.
Y bueno ; aprendamos de todos y agradescamos los talentos externos.
Como el tuyo....
I made the frame today ! Glue & screws for me did the trick. Thanks for the idea & inspiration
I've built this for my former boss around last year and I loved this puzzle, but wasn't too hard! :) very glad to see someone else recorded it and gave it to other ppl!
planning on thick acrilic supports. What does washed together mean?
One of the coolest tables I have ever seen. I would love to try this one day.
Truly a beautiful piece
I am new to wood working. Prior to January 2021, I had made things only in classes, other than little 1-piece gifts. When I saw this video earlier this year, I knew I had to make it. My husband also 3D printed it, in pieces, so I could figure out how to put it all together. The 18" pieces and the 16" pieces are different colors. We set up a shop earlier this year and this was crazy to make. So far I only made it with 2x4s cut up, to get the idea. Next we'll do it in hard wood. Love it. I've watched this video many times. Thank you. Question: I was told to not do a full depth cut, but you did. So that's ok? We did the mockup in multiple passes, but would rather do them in one pass.
Great design, great video, great craftsmanship
The stickers to provide clearance was clever. Logged for future reference.
Cale je napravio bolju😳
Al ga kopira
Kurac bolje
🤝😍😍
@@josipaugustinovic5114 👍🇮🇩🇮🇩
@Caletova Radionica best infinity cube
Beautiful done thank you for sharing it with us.
Man! I LOVE the video quality! So clean and nice! Will you cover your video equipment and what you all use? Or share what you use?
Original idea.Nice work.Drawings downloaded.Thank's.
Turned out great! I used a card scraper on the edge of some plexiglass I had cut to size, to remove the saw marks, & smooth it out.
Great tip
You never say impossible to creative people 😊👍🏼 and nice work to you 👏🏻😊
Хорошая задумка по вырезанию пазов. А так в целом отлично получилось.
What a professional guy love u brother .
I saw this and a few others like it on Pinterest so I tried to make a small 1 only I used 45 degree angles. Just being a experiment, it showed me what I needed to change, but after watching this I’m going with your method and s raping the 45 degree angles. Thank you, very well done!
That is so cool. I would love to give it a try ... maybe?
That's a pretty sweet build! I love the idea of 3D printing the piece first. Nice work my brother!
That was a pretty helpful tool. Thanks DC
Aww dang, I have no access to a 3-D printer.
This is awesome dude! Well done!
I got a Katz-Moses dovetail jig for Christmas. Can’t wait to try it out!
And I can't wait to see you create bud!
7:06 is that a Danny Devito? Lol killer project and awesome outcome.
Hahahaha yep. That was my xmas present to myself
I think that that plexiglass report used in one corner you should use in all corners give me the whole thing more support and stability love the build keep inspiring
Awesome project to attempt during lockdown!
Such a cool project, absolutely love it!
Thank you so much!
Heath Robinson did a cartoon picture showing one of those. I think the book was called Modern Living. Totally enjoyed this.
Birdy
Nicely done!
Thanks bud!
I looked at building one Mission end table. It has 28 mortise and tenon joints in it. I wanted a set of furniture. A lot of mortise and tenon joints. Very good practice, making 280 of those joints. A good bridal joint project, if I ever saw one.
Great table. I have just a few thoughts. You could slot dovetail the joints to give it add strength with two dowels through the back each joint as well it would hold the table together without needing clapping and would also help with the strength.
I would also like to say when machining any slots in the end timber and tenons. I would recommend keeping the material flat on the bed of the machine rather than on its end even with a jig. It's a lot safer working practice. You can achieve a similar joint with a 45 degree mitre lock router bit which will be just as strong.
Sir, I think your work is impressive and amazing ! Thanks for putting something interesting and different on YT !!
Damn That’s cool!!! I like the acrylic bracing. Some nice tips and techniques in this video. And thanks for addressing the clockwise/ counter clockwise thing lol I was trying to wrap my head around what you meant. I thought you might have been just being concerned about chip out or something
Hahaha
Outstanding! Bob
Man, this is SO cool!
That is a beautiful piece of furniture.
Turned out awesome!
Beautiful! I want one.
I was puzzled by the clockwise and counter-clockwise bridle joints. I thought you were compensating for the joints being slightly off-center. I felt better when you caught error(?)
Freaking wild. Looks awesome
Completely awesome. I am curious - how much weight will this table support and how stable is it as an end table?
looks really great , well done there sir . Karl
Your thoughts are amazing
Am here afther "caletova radionica" check
Really cool looking table.