Reading the comments you have to come to realize that the world over people are yearning for quality content. They stumble upon this channel, realize the high quality of work, the work ethic and the attention to detail that is lacking in most of society. Thanks once again for sharing with us your work, speaks a lot about how you conduct yourself as a human being.
Greetings from Michigan. What, no mindless host to spout nonsense, no wacky music to crescendo at the prescribed time, no fake storyline to keep me engaged? Imagine that, a real craftsman showcasing his skill, talent, and artistry. This video was thoughtfully shot and edited. Thank you for sharing this wonderful project.
Always a delight to watch. He even clocks his screws. The score, as always, so perfect. So well placed. No one makes videos that come close to matching this quality. The inclusion of real life, Shiro, nature, leaves, fruit, time to take pleasure in life, like a walk with a good dog. Folks this is ART. appreciate every moment. Because you have all the time in the world, until you don’t.
@@timmyrohr3200 All screws are in the same orientation - horizontonally or vertically aligned. Small detail but with flathead screws it can be quite negatively impactful to have them out of alignment.
I just went to home depot to have a look at some furniture including a work desk. and this makes me even more convinced that your work is worth a fortune. This quality is above the industry.
You're honestly one of just two or three people I watch through the entire video without fast forwarding. It's always so calming and enjoyable. Such a beautiful piece. It's great to see your steps and thought process as you go through it.
Dovetail and miter joints are two of the most challenged for any woodworker. Combine these two techniques into one joint requires zero tolerance in every cut. Thank you for sharing your amazing work. Appreciated- From Australia
Some of your videos inexplicably seem to bring tears to my eyes. This is one of those. A perfect picture of a perfect life that few people get to experience outside of there escapist corner. If the feeling it gives to me on watching is any close to what you feel while actually living it, which I doubt, but still, if it is, you must be one of the miniscule portion of people, who are actually happy. I envy you so much, but I'm also glad you share it with others. Thank you.
That sliding saw is to dream for. The home and workshop seem serene. I.... for some reason... I like you never answer... the mystique is palatable. The editing is worthy of an award. The work is worth more than I can afford. I set my seasons waiting for your work.
Hello Mr Ishitani, First I’d like to say tht I watch all ur builds tht u post on UA-cam and tht u make some of the most beautiful woodworking pieces of art, well to me they are. This is now one of my favorites like most of them are. You are one of my inspirations to woodworking. I hope to one day be able to make furniture as awesome as yours.
I enjoy your videos. Nice work and display of skills. I think your video production is getting better. It was never poor. Your camera person does a nice job of selecting the images to explain what you are accomplishing without the use of words. Very well done. Thanks for posting.
MT Yankin in japan is it common to become a master when you have a good master. i always liked the tradition of japanese craftmanship, in other countries like germany there is a training of 3 years and only when you do this other people respect you as a woodworker, i don't like this system. In japan you become a woodworker while working as a assistent from a master and only when the master is satisfied you can call you a master, this can be 10 years or longer. Nearly no one you can find good woodworking anymore, in germany there were extremely good carpenters between 1800 and 1900 before the industrial woodworking began. At 1800 to about 1840 we call this time Biedermeier, you can google this and this are furniture completely made by hand without any electrical machine, there a great masterpieces, the carpenters worked at some pieces 3 to 4 months. This furniture are 200 yrs old and even today this furniture are absolutely fine. For example you can see a furniture from the Biedermeier here www.antik-greef.de/referenz/ref172g.jpg . Today woodworking in germany and in a lot of places are extremely sad you put some chipboard together, do some paint over it and screw the pieces. Additionally as a professional woodworker you can nearly pay your apartment and your income is way to low to make a living of it, only few people can do this anymore.
it's a rare piece of work that elicits a spontaneous rush of joy, but looking at that close up at the end; the perfect miter, the perfect dovetails, and the perfect little chamfer easing the sharp corner made me laugh. how in the world...? all i can say is, you aren't quite human in your woodworking skills. not quite a god, but certainly more than mere mortal.
What a pleasant way to stay the day before heading down to my own workshop. You were the strongest inspiration for me to change my life and become a woodworker.
I'd watch Ishitani make anything. "ISHITANI - Making a Bowl of Oatmeal".......Ishitani gathers wood in the forest with Shiro, fires up his traditional wood burning stove, grabs a hand carved bowl off the pristine counter. Chie gets tight shots of the oatmeal bubbling then cascading into the bowl, the steam is rising, then she sets it all to the perfect musical score. We all choke back tears and completely forget oatmeal is not really that great. We get inspired, we're gonna recreate the magic! So we make our own bowl of oatmeal the next morning. But.......the water is heated in the microwave.....Ding!......and it's instant oatmeal, poured out of a little brown bag. Damn.
Beautiful work. Great technique to hammer the corners of the dovetail a bit and let the glue moisture push it back out - at least my assumption. Beauty in simplicity.
What a great start to the day, it’s my daughters birthday and I get to watch one of your films as well fantastic enjoy to watch as usual you are a true craftsman
the frame in the wall at 0:08 says 「使った器具は必ず元の場所へ」"Leave the tools in the place they belong after used." And you can thell their work place is very tidy.
I am impressed, if I didn't see the video,i would say : "it's made by the machine" ... allways a big pleasure to see you at work, that accuracy .... Nice work !!! Cheers from România
wish there was narration, like what wood he's using, design, etc etc...which is why foureyes furniture is the best in terms of design and woodworking tips, animation, narration, entertainment, etc
Was just rewatching some of ur other videos yesterday and then today happens and we all get treated with new content. Always a pleasure watching ur work/art.
Saved this video for this saturday morning with my favourite coffee and even if I've been looking forward to it I was - as always - an immense pleasure. Such skills in all aspects. Respect!
Claus I do the exact same thing:) an Ishitani videos is like eating a peice of chocolate. You know its gonna be good before you bite it and it's better than you remembered from last time.
Always amazing to see the master at work. Simple elegance and craftsmanship. When you started the music I panicked and said...oh no not the ending yet...Thanks!
dovetails with a table saw? WOW! i have never tried dovetails before in my life because they are so labor intensive. but a table saw? wow. amazing. TRUELY BEAUTIFUL! :D
I think you are the best woodworker I’ve seen on UA-cam. You have some unique ways of doing things but your attention to detail and the tricks you have of making a joint perfect, like that mitered dovetail with the additional saw cut.
Reading the comments you have to come to realize that the world over people are yearning for quality content. They stumble upon this channel, realize the high quality of work, the work ethic and the attention to detail that is lacking in most of society.
Thanks once again for sharing with us your work, speaks a lot about how you conduct yourself as a human being.
Greetings from Michigan. What, no mindless host to spout nonsense, no wacky music to crescendo at the prescribed time, no fake storyline to keep me engaged? Imagine that, a real craftsman showcasing his skill, talent, and artistry. This video was thoughtfully shot and edited. Thank you for sharing this wonderful project.
Always a delight to watch. He even clocks his screws. The score, as always, so perfect. So well placed. No one makes videos that come close to matching this quality. The inclusion of real life, Shiro, nature, leaves, fruit, time to take pleasure in life, like a walk with a good dog. Folks this is ART. appreciate every moment. Because you have all the time in the world, until you don’t.
Die schönsten Möbel auf youtube, fantastisch gefilmt - ein Hochgenuss! Liebe Grüsse aus Deutschland.
M M I agree!!! What do you mean when you say "clocks his screws"?
the best !!
I totally agree. Well said.
@@timmyrohr3200 All screws are in the same orientation - horizontonally or vertically aligned. Small detail but with flathead screws it can be quite negatively impactful to have them out of alignment.
Japan has the pinnacle of wood craftsmanship.
I just went to home depot to have a look at some furniture including a work desk. and this makes me even more convinced that your work is worth a fortune. This quality is above the industry.
You're honestly one of just two or three people I watch through the entire video without fast forwarding. It's always so calming and enjoyable. Such a beautiful piece. It's great to see your steps and thought process as you go through it.
One of the few channels on UA-cam where I hit the like button inside of the first 30 seconds. Just out of gratitude for the gift of new content.
Dovetail and miter joints are two of the most challenged for any woodworker. Combine these two techniques into one joint requires zero tolerance in every cut. Thank you for sharing your amazing work. Appreciated- From Australia
And out of hard oak....
To wake up and see Ishitani posted a new video is a priceless way to make your day. Thanks nice family!
The world is a better place with amazing artisans like this. So envious of the skill and the workshop and the fruits of the labor.
Look how clean and neat the workshop is - says everything.
It is hoovered, even his boots have been placed outside with precision. I wish I was so tidy.
With proper care and upkeep this desk will out survive his grandchildren.
A lovely build Sir!!!
I am still stuck on the dovetail joints with the mitered front/rear faces. That was amazing. Thank you.
Some of your videos inexplicably seem to bring tears to my eyes. This is one of those. A perfect picture of a perfect life that few people get to experience outside of there escapist corner. If the feeling it gives to me on watching is any close to what you feel while actually living it, which I doubt, but still, if it is, you must be one of the miniscule portion of people, who are actually happy. I envy you so much, but I'm also glad you share it with others. Thank you.
That sliding saw is to dream for. The home and workshop seem serene. I.... for some reason... I like you never answer... the mystique is palatable. The editing is worthy of an award. The work is worth more than I can afford. I set my seasons waiting for your work.
May very well be the most underrated woodworker on UA-cam! Amazing craftsmanship!
A rare master at work. Never tire of seeing your work. Kudos to your wife too for the wonderful videography.
Hello Mr Ishitani,
First I’d like to say tht I watch all ur builds tht u post on UA-cam and tht u make some of the most beautiful woodworking pieces of art, well to me they are. This is now one of my favorites like most of them are. You are one of my inspirations to woodworking. I hope to one day be able to make furniture as awesome as yours.
Hands down the cleanest desk build I have seen.
I cannot thank you enogh for making this videos. There's something incredibily relaxing about them. Please, keep the beautiful work.
I love watching you work. I have saved some money and bought myself some tools to start learning woodworking. Thank you for all the inspiration.
dude this is the most beautiful table in all history! boy oh boy!
No talking needed. An absolute perfect Video and table. You two are gifted!! And there is Shiro.... 😎
Its always therapeutic to watch your videos.. A rare artist you are.
This is the prettiest desk I ever have seen
Always a pleasure watching your work. Shiro and the pumpkin at the end... awesome. Chie, your sensibility make a perfect carpentry work an spectacle
All my stress has melted away watching this.
It has a relaxing therapeutic effect.
Shear brilliance no talking straight down to work an a fantastic piece of furniture at the end attention to detail a master at his profession
It's really happy to be able to visit UA-cam again and watch your new video. What a nice day!
Even the notches on the screw heads are perfectly aligned. Exquisite. Bravissimo!
I enjoy your videos. Nice work and display of skills. I think your video production is getting better. It was never poor. Your camera person does a nice job of selecting the images to explain what you are accomplishing without the use of words. Very well done. Thanks for posting.
Best wake up (5:50 here in EU) chill. Thank You
Such skill and perfection... and some sad people have to give a thumbs down. Probably deep down they are jealous of his skill with wood.
I am impressed with all this precision and calmness to come out this wonderful work
Yet another master class in precision joinery....fantastic 👍🇬🇧
Always tear up just a little when the beautiful music plays, knowing that our time together is almost over again for another month.
those joints are just a thing of perfection ,
as usual.
Even the masters were amateurs once
@@benjaminisbester3582 But not all amateurs become masters.
MT Yankin in japan is it common to become a master when you have a good master. i always liked the tradition of japanese craftmanship, in other countries like germany there is a training of 3 years and only when you do this other people respect you as a woodworker, i don't like this system. In japan you become a woodworker while working as a assistent from a master and only when the master is satisfied you can call you a master, this can be 10 years or longer. Nearly no one you can find good woodworking anymore, in germany there were extremely good carpenters between 1800 and 1900 before the industrial woodworking began. At 1800 to about 1840 we call this time Biedermeier, you can google this and this are furniture completely made by hand without any electrical machine, there a great masterpieces, the carpenters worked at some pieces 3 to 4 months. This furniture are 200 yrs old and even today this furniture are absolutely fine. For example you can see a furniture from the Biedermeier here www.antik-greef.de/referenz/ref172g.jpg . Today woodworking in germany and in a lot of places are extremely sad you put some chipboard together, do some paint over it and screw the pieces. Additionally as a professional woodworker you can nearly pay your apartment and your income is way to low to make a living of it, only few people can do this anymore.
I cant imagine being this much of a master at anything! Cheers from El Paso Texas!
Cheers from Ft. Worth, TX!
Beautiful! You gave the oak a second life.
oh man, it makes me happy to see, that there are people who treated making furniture like this way
it's a rare piece of work that elicits a spontaneous rush of joy, but looking at that close up at the end; the perfect miter, the perfect dovetails, and the perfect little chamfer easing the sharp corner made me laugh. how in the world...? all i can say is, you aren't quite human in your woodworking skills. not quite a god, but certainly more than mere mortal.
What a pleasant way to stay the day before heading down to my own workshop. You were the strongest inspiration for me to change my life and become a woodworker.
The three of you are just excellent. I always look forward to your videos.
This man is a masterful craftsman. I love to see the beauty of his creations
Yes i think also
You‘re the one and only real carpenter here on UA-cam ... your work Is outstanding ... love every Minute i can watch you ...
Simplicity is often the most difficult art form to master
You are much further ahead than I am, and I can't wait to see what's next
I'd watch Ishitani make anything. "ISHITANI - Making a Bowl of Oatmeal".......Ishitani gathers wood in the forest with Shiro, fires up his traditional wood burning stove, grabs a hand carved bowl off the pristine counter. Chie gets tight shots of the oatmeal bubbling then cascading into the bowl, the steam is rising, then she sets it all to the perfect musical score. We all choke back tears and completely forget oatmeal is not really that great. We get inspired, we're gonna recreate the magic! So we make our own bowl of oatmeal the next morning. But.......the water is heated in the microwave.....Ding!......and it's instant oatmeal, poured out of a little brown bag. Damn.
First time watching you and I’m in awe. So precise, so meticulous. I did not fast forward for even one second. True work of art.
I don't think I've ever wanted a piece more than this one. Its gorgeous and would make working so much nicer.
These flawless joints. Always. What a masterpiece!
Thank you for the lovely video. I enjoyed the shots which were outside the workshop too.
Beautiful work. Great technique to hammer the corners of the dovetail a bit and let the glue moisture push it back out - at least my assumption. Beauty in simplicity.
What a great start to the day, it’s my daughters birthday and I get to watch one of your films as well fantastic enjoy to watch as usual you are a true craftsman
Have to wait a long time for a new Ishitani video, but it's always worth it.Congratulation and Thank You!
One of the nicest pieces yet. :) Wonderful.
Stress Buster's for me , but your work and skill of execututing works with precision measurement and calmness also brings me here
The set is beautiful. The sensibility of the film , even more.
What a fabulus joinery, it’s always a very big pleasure to follow you
What a fantastic build!
the frame in the wall at 0:08 says 「使った器具は必ず元の場所へ」"Leave the tools in the place they belong after used." And you can thell their work place is very tidy.
Good to know! thanks.
The videos are so wonderfully produced. Thank you so much for sharing.
I am impressed, if I didn't see the video,i would say : "it's made by the machine" ...
allways a big pleasure to see you at work, that accuracy .... Nice work !!!
Cheers from România
Made by machine wouldn't be half as good.
absolute perfect. your videos are the only one that I watch them twice or even more. your work is beyond art it is life.
I marvel every time at the level of craftsmanship displayed.
You are my hero. I enjoy every minute of your videos. I aspire to be as skilled as you.
wish there was narration, like what wood he's using, design, etc etc...which is why foureyes furniture is the best in terms of design and woodworking tips, animation, narration, entertainment, etc
Always at the end of your videos I feel like improving as a carpenter.
Now that is what I call precision furniture making
Working with such precision is amazing!
Dovetails AND miter! Excellent job!
Nicely done thanks for showing us. I always look forward to seeing your work.
Awesome as always
Complimenti a te per la tua bravura ed anche a chi fa questi video bravissimi tutti e due!😊
What a beautiful work, amazing furniture piece, and the video was a calming experience you are a master I what you do congratulations
always a pleasure watching you work. Thank You.
Shiro : Quality Inspector
素晴らしい作品ですね
こんな立派な机が早く買える様になりたいです
A Master of his craft. Beautifully made and edited.
Thank s ishitani 😉 I dont have modern tools , you inspire me !! Blesses from Chile !!
Superb craftsmanship. Very thorough, even in and out.details.
Beautiful video
Was just rewatching some of ur other videos yesterday and then today happens and we all get treated with new content. Always a pleasure watching ur work/art.
love watching a master craftmans at work ... great work
Wow - by far my favorite piece. Thank you for the video.
Elegant in design and function, fantastic craftsmanship.
Saved this video for this saturday morning with my favourite coffee and even if I've been looking forward to it I was - as always - an immense pleasure. Such skills in all aspects. Respect!
Claus I do the exact same thing:) an Ishitani videos is like eating a peice of chocolate. You know its gonna be good before you bite it and it's better than you remembered from last time.
Always amazing to see the master at work. Simple elegance and craftsmanship. When you started the music I panicked and said...oh no not the ending yet...Thanks!
dovetails with a table saw? WOW! i have never tried dovetails before in my life because they are so labor intensive. but a table saw? wow. amazing. TRUELY BEAUTIFUL! :D
Great, now I want to move to Japan and become a carpenter.
Perfection like always...in woodworking and video making...thx for sharing this beautiful skill and art to the world.
Very very beautiful, as usual a stunning piece yet again. Well done my friend.
Amazing to watch. The screw even face same direction. So satisfying.
So elegant and wonderful. Beautiful piece.
so much work for something so simple. Very nice
now there is some art work. Beyond professional. Great job. Nice equipment.
I think you are the best woodworker I’ve seen on UA-cam. You have some unique ways of doing things but your attention to detail and the tricks you have of making a joint perfect, like that mitered dovetail with the additional saw cut.
Thank you master for another amazing video. I almost stop woodworking until I came across your videos and your work inspired me a lot. Thank you!!!
Awesome works.. you keep paying attention on precision and details ..
Those impeccable dovetails.
I always enjoy watching, you are a very talented wood artist. Thank you!