7 Ways to Build a Cabinet Door | Cabinet Door Series Part 2
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- Опубліковано 31 тра 2024
- Hey friends, let's hop back into the cabinet door building series! In the last video of the series, I shared how to determine your cabinet door size and in this video, we are going to take those dimensions and apply them to actually building the door!
I'm sharing 7 ways to build a basic cabinet door so that you can pick the one that best fits your style, your skill level and the tools you have available.
These are certainly not the ONLY ways to build a cabinet door, but I hope this gives you a good start and a few new ideas.
Printable guide for cabinet door sizing and assembly plans (including dimensions, diagrams and details) can be found here: woodshop-diaries.myshopify.co...
For more information and details on cabinet door building, see: www.woodshopdiaries.com/7-way...
Check out the complete door building playlist here: • Cabinet Door Building ...
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SHOP WOODWORKING TEES AND BUILDING PLANS HERE:
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Helpful Resources:
How to use a pocket hole jig: www.woodshopdiaries.com/how-t...
How to use a router: www.woodshopdiaries.com/basic...
How to apply edge banding: www.woodshopdiaries.com/how-t...
Tools & Materials
* Affiliate Links Below
A note about materials: I recommend using a high quality cabinet grade (smooth) plywood when building doors. Learn how to choose plywood for your project here: www.woodshopdiaries.com/how-t...
For the 1x3s, if you’re painting, pre-primed pine boards work great. But if you’re staining or using a clear sealer, you typically want to use the same wood type for the 1x3s and the plywood so they’ll match.
Each cabinet door assembly shown here requires different tools and materials, but here's a list of all the tools and materials shown throughout the video. For a more detailed breakdown of what's required for each type, see the printable plans or this post: www.woodshopdiaries.com/7-way...
Tools:
Circular Saw: homedepot.sjv.io/AooaYx
Cutting Guides: Kreg Rip Cut: amzn.to/3Y38tDQ & Kreg AccuCut: amzn.to/49jZFAe
Drill/Driver: homedepot.sjv.io/Aoo6Ya
Pocket Hole Jig: amzn.to/32eoPBY
Dowel Jig: amzn.to/47y4y7s
Miter Saw: homedepot.sjv.io/b3DkDx
Table Saw (the one shown here is a discontinued model, so I don't have a link. It's a Grizzly 10" cabinet saw)
Router: homedepot.sjv.io/vqZAA
Rabbeting Bit: homedepot.sjv.io/do070j
Roundover Bit: homedepot.sjv.io/rQqB2v
Chisel: amzn.to/48USVHt
Clamps
*Note: A general purpose blade was used in the table saw in this video and note a dado blade. Obviously, you can use a dado blade to cut the dadoes OR a router table instead if you'd rather.
Materials:
3/4" plywood
1/2" plywood
1/4" plywood
1x3 preprimed boards
Tongue and Groove 1x6 boards
Wood Glue: amzn.to/34NCtuv
Dowel Pins: amzn.to/46Pxvux
1" pocket hole screws: amzn.to/3Viwf0x
1 1/4" pocket hole screws: amzn.to/4c7tBki
Edge Banding: amzn.to/3UqaLfR
Turn Buttons for glass doors: amzn.to/3b3fNN8
*CHAPTERS*
00:00 Introduction
00:42 A note about door thickness
01:05 Door 1: How to Build a Slab Cabinet Door
01:52 Door 2: Frame and Panel Door Using Lattice Trim
03:11 Door 3: Frame and Panel Door Using Pocket Holes
05:32 Door 4: Frame and Panel Door w/ Routed Back Side
08:31 Door 5: Frame and Panel Door w/ Mitered Corners
11:34 Door 6: Frame and Panel Door using T&G Lumber
12:44 Door 7: Frame and Panel Door assembled w/ T&G Joints
15:42 Conclusion/Wrap up - Навчання та стиль
I had a feeling most of you would prefer method #7 because it’s the most “traditional” method. As usual, I’m a rebel and I don’t like “traditional” so my favorites are 1, 5 & 6 😂 But this is exactly why I wanted to share this video. My favorite may not be yours and that’s okay! At the end of the day, most cabinet doors look the same once painted anyway so go with the process you enjoy the most. 😉
I'm so about doors 1 and 2 for simplicity 😆 but 6 is genius for time saving if you want ax true panel style. So smart friend!
I built my kitchen watching your videos, saving me thousands. Thank you
I love to hear that! So happy the videos have been helpful!
Also…how amazing is it that you built your own kitchen?! 🙌 CONGRATULATIONS!
Ditto I’m just about to tackle mine and my only debate is between one and two 🤔🤔🤔🤔 great overview thank you
Shara, I never knew there were so many ways to build a cabinet door. Thank you for explaining them all so clearly. I use door method 4 with 12 mm (1/2") plywood. Instead of chiselling to make square corners in the rabbets I round the corners of the plywood with the belt sander. I also caulk the joints on both sides before painting.
Awesome! I did rounded corners for my door panel in my mudroom build last year but I used a jig saw vs a belt sander. The sander is a good idea!
The last option is probably the most complicated for most of us. I really like the ingenuity of the tongue and groove door. Very smart
It’s definitely the most time consuming option I think and the most critical with precision. But it seems a common choice for a lot of people. Thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a wonderful weekend!
The tongue and groove boards hack is GENIUS!!
I “discovered” it when I was making my cedar bathroom vanity a couple years ago. I bought 1x6 t&g to use for trim because it was so much cheaper than regular 1x6s. Then I was like wait, this is perfect for the doors! It’s been helpful in several builds since 🙌
Love your videos! Not only are you a wealth of knowledge but have the gift of being able to teach!
You’re so kind! I truly hope it was helpful! Thanks so much for watching and following along. Have a great weekend!
I like methods #1 and #2. They are beginner-friendly, and the results give the beautiful back panel with many more options for the front.
Absolutely--these are both great options if you just need a simple door. I've used slab doors in tons of projects--it's very contemporary and modern (plus easy to paint and stain!).
@@WoodshopDiarieshow well will the second method hold up in a home with children ?😂
I don’t have kids so I can’t say from experience. But I don’t have a reason to believe it wouldn’t hold up just as well as any other method. 😆
Shara, this series is the best I’ve watched. I really enjoyed today’s episode! You demonstrated so many ways to build a cabinet door and you are indeed a great teacher! Glad that Bubs hung out with you! Have a great weekend!
Thank you so much! I’m excited to share this series and so happy you’re enjoying it! Bubs, Lou, and I have been enjoying the open shop doors lately and some nice weather. I’m glad Bubs could make his appearance in this one 😆 hope you have a wonderful weekend and thank you so much for watching!
I built my kitchen utilizing your videos, saved me hundreds. Thank you
This is terrific! Many options for different kinds of projects. Love the tongue and groove hack for stained finishes (vs painted). Side question: have you thought of discussing top coats? Are they needed with today’s paints? Poly vs professional conversion varnish, etc.
Hmmm. "Favorite?" That sorta depends on what the end use is. I'm sure that some "purists" will huff and puff that #7, the frame-and-panel with T&G, is the only "real" door , but let's not forget that this channel is all about making woodworking accessible for people who may not have 30 years of experience (or 15 minutes of diligent UA-cam research 🤣) and a shopful of sophisticated woodworking equipment. Every last one of these options has a place, either in application of the door, or in the skillset of the maker. Okay, end of rant. To answer Shara's question, my favorites are #7 and #1; elegant-fancy and elegant-simple. And I wouldn't be able to do #3 successfully; I would be chasing the gaps because I don't have the eye for precision that Shara demonstrates week-in and week-out🏆. Looking forward to the next installment!
Definitely depends on the overall project-that’s a good point! I feel like not many “purists” follow me because I’m kind of a rebel and I intentionally go against the grain (is that a pun?) and “break the rules” on things just to see what happens 🤣 so I think I’m safe from most of those purist huffs and puffs ha! But that’s exactly why I wanted to share this video: because there are tons of ways to make a door no matter if you’re brand new and have limited tools or a professional with a workshop full of them. Honestly #3 was my least favorite-I hate using pocket holes in 1/2” material. That’s the first and only time I think I’ve ever made a door that way 🙈
Anyway, thank you-I truly appreciate your humor and kind words. Thank you so much for watching and I hope you and yours have a wonderful weekend! See ya on the next one! 🙌
I would never have considered thee tongue n groove method but I like the idea so much I am going to give it a go. Thank you.
Amazing! It’s a fun process if you’ve got some patience to get it dialed in. Happy building and have a great weekend!
@@WoodshopDiariesIt makes so much sense not having to do the set for the groove, it has already been perfected. Enjoy your woodworking and have a great weekend too.
It's a great idea
Thank you for this. I'm a Framer and doing some wood working/furniture making as always been in the back of my mind. After watching some of your videos I feel confident enough to go on and build my own walking closet instead of going the "easy route" and buying Ikea pax!
I was going to do regular plywood slab doors like #1, but now I’m strongly considering the second style with lattice trim.
I love both of these! They're so simple and clean and quick to make.
Great info Shara, I need this! I want/need to change the cabinet door and drawer fronts on my bathroom vanity.
Beautiful doors, Shara! Thanks a bunch for the lesson! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you so much! I so appreciate you watching and hope you and yours have a wonderful weekend!
I am loving 6. When I did my bathroom updated I wanted to go with #3 because it was easiest for me at the time but I went #7 because when looking up how-to videos, there were more people doing it that way. I bought tongue and groove router bits that helped quite a bit. After seeing your video, I will be going with #5 and #6. I don't find a lot of wood species in T&G. I find mostly pine so this may be a problem for me.
My favorite is definitely the second one! Achieves a shaker style door with a lot less effort 👌
Absolutely! It's one of my favorites too and much easier to paint since the back side is flat and not grooved. It's also heavier, which makes it feel more substantial.
Shara. That tongue and groove tip is genius.
Love this video.
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed the video 😊
I “discovered” that “trick” when I was making my cedar bathroom vanity a couple years ago. I bought 1x6 t&g to use for trim because it was so much cheaper than regular 1x6s. Then I was like wait, this is perfect for the doors! It’s been helpful in several builds since 🙌
This video made me a subscriber! Thank you. Incredibly informative! To hell with tradition!!!
For simplicity, option 1 is great. For speed and esthetics, the tongue and groove is good! But the look and flex to pull off the last option is the goal. Great video!!!
Option number one is a classic. I love it because it’s simple, but contemporary. 😍 so glad you enjoyed the video and the tongue and groove option! I truly appreciate you watching and following along. I hope you have a wonderful weekend 😎
This is the absolute best! I'm making plans to renovate my kitchen and I've just been running around looking for specialty tools to do all these fancy types of doors, but now I feel much more confident! Thank you, you've saved my wallet hundreds.
A kitchen renovation is always a rewarding project! I hope this is helpful and gives you some ideas--with with and without fancy tools ha! Thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a wonderful weekend. Happy building!
Based on all the positive comments I see on my phone, i believe you do have a teaching mode. Either that or there's just lots of love for you out there 😊
Haha, well, thank you. I'd be happy with either of those scenarios I suppose 😊
@@WoodshopDiaries your very welcome. Oh by the way looking forward to you're nine draw dresser build. Lots of happiness for you.
Your videos are absolutely great! I like how you make it simple, detailed and to the point. Thank you.
Thank you so much! I’m so glad you enjoy them. I hope they’re a helpful resource. Have a great week!
The last one. I think that's the one I like the most.
It's a great choice! Seems like a common favorite!
Shara, we're talking about replacing all of our kitchen cabinet doors and drawer fronts so your series is working right into our plans for this year. I've done doors more closely to #7 but I like the idea or cutting up tongue and groove lumber and also using a round over bit to dress things up a bit. We'll probably do a proto type or two before we start a production run to see what we like. Plenty of useful tips which we thank you for. We're getting some warm weather here so the shop doors are wide open and the tools are starting to whirl. Hope your having a great weekend. Hugs for the critters. Thanks for Sharing!🙃🙂❤
I love your videos !!!!
Tongue and groove with tenons (the last one) for me. It really isn't that hard to build and results in the best finished look.
Thanks so much for watching! That seems like a common favorite! It's a great option.
I am always inspired by your videos, Shara! You stir up an “I want to build things” feeling in me and watching you confidently use all these tools (in your drool-worthy shop space…!) is, well, as I said, inspiring! Thank you for sharing your skills in n a way that makes me think “I think I could do that!”
Great job on a other tutorial
*another
Thank you so much! I appreciate you watching and hope you have an amazing weekend!
Wow! Never considered some of the ways you recommended. Especially the pocket hole version.
I like them all. This has been a good series and you are a good teacher. Thanks for sharing this.
All the ways you showed were great options. The option with the toung and groove boards was my favorite. The door with all the pocket holes, frame and panel, is still good. But only if you plan on painting them in my opinion.
Can't wait the next video. Great job Ms. Shara
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed it. I appreciate you watching and following along in the series! Have a wonderful weekend and happy building!
I like the last one the best.
It seems like a common favorite! Thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a wonderful weekend!
#1...love the beauty of wood grain. For me, that's all a door needs.
We just bought a 1/4 acre lot to build on, after we get this boat sold & planned on doing the interior build ourselves so this is very handy. A new subscriber!
Congratulations on starting on building your new home! 🙌 that’s such an exciting journey!
Thank you! My husband really liked this video as well. Look forward to learning a lot from you. @@WoodshopDiaries
I really dig your smart builds and ability to clearly explain the build process. With that said I am going with type #1 for my new shop cabinets! Love the simple slab and no grooves for dust to settle in.
Thank you so much! I appreciate your kind words! The no grooves for dust thing is a huge advantage of the slab door--that's such a good point! It's my go to for shop and garage cabinets. Good luck with your shop cabinet build! 🙌
Awesome! Just found your channel and I’m really glad I did… never seen anybody cover so many ways of building cabinet doors! I’ll put some of them to good use! Thanks you very much ma’am!
Thank you so much for these videos! You have become my one stop for cabinet building information and this video especially is just mind blowing in its coverage of options! I’ve been doing the faux shaker style by gluing 1/4 strips to 1/2 ply but I just ordered a dowel jig because this video is making me want to try some of the other versions. Thank you thank you thank you!
Tongue and groove is my go to.
It's a great choice! Happy building!
This is an excellent series you're doing Shara......so helpful! I will refer back to it to refresh my memory on the different styles of doors to choose from whenever I make more cabinets. It's handy to have them all listed in one video. I can't pick my favorite because that would depend individually on what type of cabinets I'm making at the time. I can say my least favorite and one I would never do are those with all the exposed pocket holes on the inside of the door. It would be an easy door to make but even if used in a garage I wouldn't want all those holes on the inside even if they were filled. My eye would go right to them! Thanks so much for doing this series Shara!!!
Thank you! I'm really excited about sharing this series and so glad it seems to be helpful! My least favorite is the pocket hole method as well. It works great in a pinch if you don't have a table saw or router available, but it would take forever to fill the holes. This is actually the first time I've ever made one like that 🙈
I hope this video is a great reference for you in future projects and I truly appreciate you following along and watching. Have a wonderful weekend and happy building!
Excellent video. I really like your series so far. Thank you!! I like option 7 and your tip on making the tongues with a free hand router!
Thank you! So glad you’re enjoying the series. I’m having fun sharing it 🙌 thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a wonderful weekend!
Great video Shara I think 1,5,7, are my favorite Thanks for sharing can’t wait for the next video in the series.
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed it! I’m glad someone else liked the number 5 like me 😁 thank you so much for following along and watching. You have a wonderful weekend!
I’m planning on redoing my kitchen cabinets so I’m very thankful for these videos! Keep up the good work!
You got this! I'm so glad these videos are helpful! Thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a great weekend! Happy building!
Hi, like your channel and the way you build your projects. Was wondering if you ever tried dados for shelving instead of pocket holes? Thanks for the vids.
Again another great video! Everything you need to know in one place, you are amazing! I'll be following this to redo my kitchen! 😊
Thank you so much! I'm so happy it's helpful. Good luck with your kitchen project--you got this! 🙌
Fantastic, comprehensive video. Never thought of using lattice trim on plywood. Easy door build solution and I thought it looked great. Also love the tongue and groove cheat. Thank you for putting this together. Saving for future reference.
Thank you! So glad you enjoyed it and it gave you some ideas! That tongue and groove cheat is one of my favorite tricks to use. I hate the router so it’s a great way to skip it and still get a nice end result 😁
Great Video.Which method is your favorite go to?
Thank you! It really depends on the project. I use number 1 a lot because it’s very contemporary which is generally my style. But I also use 5&6 a lot as well.
Excellent video and demonstrations! Straight to the point all the detail you need to follow the process and not unnecessarily drawn out like many other channels! Entertaining informative and useful as always! 👍🏴🇬🇧
Great information. I’m not sure which is my favorite. Probably #7. But depends on the project.
That’s a good point! It definitely depends on the overall project sometimes. Number 7 is a great option!
You make me believe I can do this myself. 🎉 thank you for these awesome videos!
You can do it!! 🙌
Oh my gosh, just the video i needed! Thanks, Shara!!
I hope it was helpful! 🙌💕
This is the best video! I was looking for an easy way to build cabinet doors and the first two options are perfect for me.
So happy this was helpful! Those are two of my personal favorites as well. Slab doors feel so modern and they’re so simple. Happy building and have a great weekend!
Buen video para darnos una idea en general de como pensar en más opciones cuando estas preparandonun trabajo, saludos
Thank you so much! I'm so glad you enjoyed it and found it helpful!
Nice job and great information. I don't build many but normally use #7 when I do.
So glad you enjoyed it! Number 7 seems like a common favorite! It's a great choice.
Thanks so much for watching and I hope you have a great weekend!
@@WoodshopDiaries Thanks you as well
I love this video so much ! Gives me lots of ideas for my next cabinet project . Thank you 😊
So glad to hear it! Thanks so much for watching and happy building! 😎
Awesome video Shara !!😃💯
My favorite is the last example :).👍
It's the most complicated but it gives the best finish, looks amazing and durable.
The tongue and groove example is my next favorite.
It's probably the best option in getting a good finish but with minimal tools.
I am glad you are doing a video on hinges.
I was thinking to ask just before you mentioned it :).
Thanks for sharing and have a blessed weekend !!😇🙏
Thanks so much for watching! So glad you enjoyed it. I can’t wait to share the next video of the series. I know hinges are kind of confusing sometimes. I hope you have a wonderful weekend as well 🙌😎
@@WoodshopDiaries 🙌😎
Thank you for providing so many options! Do you have a post or a video on how you exactly cut your dados? I know you explain that you flip it around, but as a visual learner, that makes my brain short circuit. In that same vein, do you happen to have a post or a video on how you use the rabbit? I've learned so much from you. Thank you for all of your content!
Hi! I’m sorry I wasn’t clear in the video. What I mean is I run the board through so one side (like one face of the board) is against the rip fence. Then in flip it around and run it through again with the other side against the rip fence. That way, I basically cut two “slits” 1/4” from each face of the board. Then I can adjust the fence back a little to cut out what material is left between the two slits.
The rabbeting bit simply goes into the router and I adjust so it sticks out from the bottom plate X” (whatever depth I need to cut). Then I just use the router to cut the rabbet. For more information on using a router and router direction, I have this post: www.woodshopdiaries.com/basic-woodworking-router-guide/
I love these videos. They have been so useful. I would love to see how you tackle raised panel doors.
I like Shaker style doors. Great share yet again. Cheers.
Thank you so much! I hope it was helpful. Have a wonderful weekend!
Thanks, you too.@@WoodshopDiaries
Your are amazing!💜
LOVE your videos! Such fantastic information. Now I can't decide which one to make!
Nice video, Shara! Thank you for all of the great information.
Thank you so much for watching! I hope you have a wonderful weekend!
CABINET KWEEN.
You’re the best 💕😘
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge you are the best.
You’re so kind. Thank you so much! I hope it was helpful!
Great video! Thank you so much!😊
Thank you so much! I hope it was helpful!
Belle vidéo comme d’habitude,très instructive, toutes les différentes méthodes sont bien, celle que j’aime le moins c’est celle avec les vis biaisés kreg , à bientôt salut Jeannot 🛠😉
Love your work! Great job!
Thank you so much! I appreciate you watching! Have a great weekend 😎
@@WoodshopDiaries You as well!
Reall very good and nice >>>>>>> Thank you .
Thanks so much! I hope it was helpful!
That was awesome. Just seemed weird to me that you left your router on it's bit😅
Glad you enjoyed the video!
Favorite is last
It’s the most traditional. Seems like a common favorite!
Great video. I prefer 7 ;“)
It’s a common choice it seems! Thanks so much for watching! Have a great weekend 😎
I went for the last option using my router table with rail and style bits. Never did it before but I learned allot, wasted some wood but in the end turned out amazing using poplar. After making a few kinds my favorite is using high density fiber board with dowels for simple shaker style then paint. Love your videos, gives me all kinds of ideas.
I just recently started trying out that method and it does take some careful precision but is kind of fun if you’ve got the time to spend with it. Fiber board is a great option for painted projects too! So happy you enjoy the videos-I really appreciate you watching!
انت جميل تحياتي
Thank you so much! I appreciate you watching!
These series are so awesome!!! A random question, I notice you utilize Gorilla wood glue; you find it the best over TItebond, Elmers, and the like? Or is wood glue pretty much all the same lol? Thank you!
So happy you’re enjoying it! I’ve used several types of glue over the years and in my experience, for small furniture projects and things, they all get the job done. I like gorilla wood glue because it isn’t that nasty yellow color. I know Titebond has a (more expensive) version that isn’t yellow, but I just stick with Gorilla since it works and I’ve been using it a while.
Anyone use 1” plywood for cabinet doors? I find that 3/4 Baltic birch isn’t flat enough for large doors.
I keep seeing the blue sander, which brand and model is it? Surfprep?
Yes, it’s surfprep. It’s the 5” sander
I’m having a hard time finding the lattice trim in 2 inch. Is mdf ok to use, instead? I have a ton of that already that I could rip down.
I’ve found it up to 2 1/4” precut available on Home Depot’s website. But you can certainly rip your own. MDF works great for painted projects.
To hide the pocket holes: Can you glue on a 1/4" thick piece of plywood that completely covers them, or would that create a problem?
You can, but the extra thickness can potentially cause issues when installing the hinges. Doors usually need to be about 3/4” thick to work with most concealed hinges. But you can plug the holes with 3/8” dowel
Hey totally random q, but do you have any guidance on how long something like a cabinet/drawers take? Just kind of curious since its hard to tell on youtube. Thank you :)
How long it takes to build? It depends on a ton of factors. How fast do you work? How big is it? Are you building a bunch at once or just one? There’s no way to answer that very accurately as people build very differently and at different paces with with different tools and in different spaces. I don’t time myself, I work on multiple projects at once, and I’m filming (which makes everything take much longer). So I don’t really have a good estimate.
On door #3 im confused about why you used different sized pocket holes, they all go into 3/4 wood. That bit was cool, with the sizes on the side.
Pocket hole size is based on the thickness of the wood you’re drilling the pocket hole into. Since 1/2” plywood and 1x3s are different thicknesses, you drill 1/2” pocket holes in 1/2” material and 3/4” pocket holes in 3/4” material.
@@WoodshopDiaries oh dang! I always it was the thickness of the wood its going in to! Like 3/4" thanks for clearing that up for me
Have you built shaker cabinet doors with a bevel face?
Raised panel?
Yes. Using the router bits to cut the tongue and groove on the rails and stiles. I am using the bevel bit vs the straight bit.
Hi! What wood would you recommend for the 1x3. Pine? oak? Birch?
Hi! I noted that in the video description under the materials section. I also discuss it here: www.woodshopdiaries.com/7-ways-to-build-a-cabinet-door/
Thank you !
Not sure if I missed it but did you mention what computer program you use for the measurements? Thanks.
Hi! I didn't use the program for figuring the measurements, but I drew up the diagrams to explain what was happening for the video. What's shown here is Sketchup.
thank you. I have been hand drawing ideas but Sketchup looks like it will be a lot easier. @@WoodshopDiaries
Question: I’m going to begin #5 doors on Thursday. The doors will be a double doors. How much should I subtract so the doors would not touch?
Hi! I show how to determine door sizing here: How to Determine Cabinet Door Size | Cabinet Door Series Part 1
ua-cam.com/video/tJfq51UOLIk/v-deo.html
@@WoodshopDiaries Thank you!😊
Can I ask why people would prefer harder builds like 5,6,&7 when you can build #2 easily and the front looks the same to me. Is there a logical reason, like does it last longer, is it sturdier, in person does it look better?
I think many times it’s an ego thing 😆 it also has to do with what type of wood you want to use and availability and whether you’re painting or staining. But personally, sometimes I want the look of the frame and panel on both sides vs flat on one side.
What would you say is the estimated cost to build a door if you have all the tools already?
That’s incredibly difficult to estimate. How big is the door? What style are you building? What type of wood? Where are you located? Where are you buying the lumber from? There are a lot of factors at play to estimate the cost for a single door.
Ok, thank you. Just trying to get a feel if it’s something I want to try or not. I’ll take a trip to Lowe’s and see if I can figure it out.
The rolling shutter on the camera makes the doors look extremely warped when you spin them at the beginning of each section. Not much you can do about it I suppose 🤷
Is it what it is
Shara is in teacher mode this week. Pay attention everybody.
🤣🤣 I’m not sure I have a teacher mode! Ha!
@@WoodshopDiaries oh you do, it’s the way you do in general your videos. You simplify complicated concept in a way that basically anybody can understand and all while keeping a nice entertaining speaking tone. It’s not a talent of many UA-camrs. So keep up, I’m a teacher, I know what I’m speaking of 🤣