Mr. Bracht, I must say I think you are a wizard of these complicated joints! Just so perfect joints every time! Also I admire that you use many Japanese tools, namely the chisels. But my opinion is that, particularly in this video, they might be sharper. Don't know if you are familiar, there is a many-years woodworker in Canada, his name is Rob Cosman. Mr. Cosman has videos for sharpening chisels and plane knifes and I must say the results are outstanding, it is visible from the videos. I have nothing to do with Mr. Cosman, I am simply trying to make your life a bit easier with sharper tools :)
I think the thing that I continue to be impressed by are how force-optimized each joint is based on the expected stresses. Left thicker where its expected to take load, left thinner or shorter when its just for registering alignment. So brilliant.
I love these joint venture videos, but usually when I watch em, I try to imagine what I'd use it for and come up lacking. This is the first time where I watched through and thought "Wow, this would be a really awesome bookcase... "
Eine bemerkenswerte Handarbeit, präzise und gekonnt ausgeführt. Das Video hat mich von Anfang an gefesselt und bis zum Ende nicht mehr losgelassen, vielen Dank 🙏🤗
now I have been surprised. Seeing a cane on the cover of the video I thought that he would use precisely a cane. I never thought I would do it from a square bar. Every video I watch surprises me more than the last.
Brilliant. After using your dictum links on the last video to purchase a marking guage the same as the one in the video, I'm wondering why I can't do these joints like you? It's almost like there's some sort of skill that I'm missing. Can't quite put my finger on it. Maybe I should buy another Japanese saw. That should do it.
It is clear to me that you are not an experienced wood-worker-watcher. We, the experienced wood-worker-watchers knows that to obtain that skill level after watching one Dorian Joint, one must purchase ATLEAST 3 oiri nomi AND 1 new saw. I hope this reaches you in time in order for you to find salvation.
Que trabalho excepcionalmente preciso !!! Ver um vídeo desta qualidade é muito relaxante. E quase inacreditável que alguém consiga fazer encaixes nesse nível sem ter nascido no japão.
Schönes Video, Dorian. Super schöne Verbindung. 👍🏻 Vermute sie gehört zu den Mittleren Verbindung, nicht einfach aber auch nicht schwer. 🤔😁 Daraus könnte man ein super schönen Beistelltisch und/oder Wohnzimmertisch machen. Oben eine Glasscheibe drauf und die Leisten innen mit einer falz versehen und da könnte eine Milchglasscheibe rein. 🙄😂😂 Schöne Woche gewünscht. Bleib gesund.
Bravo...Well done. You obviously have hand eye coronation, skills with hand tools and the sharpening of hand tools. I'm sure it is very self satisfying. And of course I couldn't do that. But, what is the practical use of that? Is this a joint that will be used often it making projects? I have built some furniture but I'm not near as talented as you but even if I was I don't know where I'd use that joint. I'm going to assume this is a skill builder.
Hi Dorian. You say, you put all the links to the tools you use in this video, but where did you find the mini adjustable square you use from the 9:23 minute to the 9:30 minute? Thanks.
Awesome. Always cool looks these videos. I have a doubt. I have a Kirschen chisels set. But i bought a Lie-Nielsen Chisel set So i want to use my kirschen chisel to chop. What would be a good angle for this job?
as soon as it clicked, i giggled. i didn't expect to do that. interesting. Hey Dorian, i think i invented a joint.....i've not seen it done....how do i get a sketch to you to see if you can do it. or even if it already exists.....seeing as you are joint man :)
This joinery is most typically seen used in traditional Chinese chairs (google 圈椅 or 灯挂椅 or 太师椅）. The miter is part of the frame for the chair seat. The stock locked in there is a chair leg. This allows the backs and/or arm rests (above the chair seat) , stretchers and aprons (below the chair seat) to be joined into the same set of stocks for extra structural strength, while the continuous grain going through the chair seat adds to the aesthetics. In application, a slight splay (@ about 1 in 20 or 1 in 30 angle) is usually added to each of the legs, rather than at 90° angle in the sample here.
Beautiful, clean work. Patience is a virtue. 🙌🏼
There’s nothing better than the sound of super sharp tools working on wood.....great work, thanks for sharing.
Thank you!
One of the sweetest joints constructions you have made in my opinion!
Thank you!
It's not just a joinery, it's a piece of art
New to your channel. I love how everything is explained with Action without talking.
When Dorian releases a video, you know it's a good day!!
Your house must be the illest!!
Thank you!
Mr. Bracht,
I must say I think you are a wizard of these complicated joints! Just so perfect joints every time!
Also I admire that you use many Japanese tools, namely the chisels. But my opinion is that, particularly in this video, they might be sharper.
Don't know if you are familiar, there is a many-years woodworker in Canada, his name is Rob Cosman. Mr. Cosman has videos for sharpening chisels and plane knifes and I must say the results are outstanding, it is visible from the videos.
I have nothing to do with Mr. Cosman, I am simply trying to make your life a bit easier with sharper tools :)
Good to see you back, hope you and yours are keeping well. Great video as usual. Bob
Thank you, yes we are :)
I think the thing that I continue to be impressed by are how force-optimized each joint is based on the expected stresses. Left thicker where its expected to take load, left thinner or shorter when its just for registering alignment. So brilliant.
Thank you! Joinery is very fascinating...
I always wait, impatiently, for a new video from you. You make the most impressive joints and your craftsmanship is incredible. Thank you.
Thank you for watching!
And waiting 🙈
Always a pleasure to watch you work!
You're really taking this joinery thing to the next level!
Thank you Dylan!
I love these joint venture videos, but usually when I watch em, I try to imagine what I'd use it for and come up lacking. This is the first time where I watched through and thought "Wow, this would be a really awesome bookcase... "
Nice! Thanks for watching!
I am in awe of the craftsman experience
Eine bemerkenswerte Handarbeit, präzise und gekonnt ausgeführt. Das Video hat mich von Anfang an gefesselt und bis zum Ende nicht mehr losgelassen, vielen Dank 🙏🤗
Vielen Dank!
Good job 👍
Salute from Turkey 🖐️
Thank you!
Great joint and video Dorian. I like the camera angles; they really show the important part of the operation you are doing.
Thank you!
Thank thank thank for your great wooden set I believe that you are my heaven friend.👑Congratulations👑 Best of luck!
Thank you!
Fascinating. Great work and video
Thank you!
I'm watching from Brazil, you did an amazing job there! Great video, congrats!
Thank you!
That is a very cool joint. Thanks for showing us.
Thank you for watching as always :)
Very cool joint Dorian! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for watching!
*Dorian uploads new joint venture*
Me: "finally, inner peace"
i j j
i i j
i oj j ij i ij i i i j i i
@@aswarhidayat6057 did you fall asleep on your phone? 😁
Wow, very nice work~! I've never seen a joint like that before. Would be interesting to see it featured in a furniture piece of some type.
Thank you! You can "see" them in ming period Chinese chairs.
Making joints is a separate art
now I have been surprised. Seeing a cane on the cover of the video I thought that he would use precisely a cane. I never thought I would do it from a square bar. Every video I watch surprises me more than the last.
😅 Thank you!
14:10 最值得期待的部分～完美契合！
Amazing work ! The material, I assume Japanese hinoki looks so soft, like butter.
Beautiful work!
Delivery as usual, I love your videos I have a few of your pieces on my coffee table to show off, still nothing like yours though!!!
Thank you! That is cool :)
Amazing work as per usual! I know that nick on the tenon has to have been a moment.
Thank you! Yes, butterfingers...
WOW!!!! Stunning!!!!
Thank you!
Magnifica ilustración!!!
Mil gracias!!!
Por compartir conocimientos.
Desde Montería Córdoba COLOMBIA
Perfectly elegant.
Best one yet 👍
Thank you!
This is simply Divine!
Thank you!
Absolutely FIRE bro!
Thank you !
@@DorianBracht you're very welcome. You're work is inspiring.
Far out that is a great effort well done
Thank you!
Nice work sir please keep it up
That is a thing of beauty
Super super ilove this work. Great
I absolutely love these!!!! Yes!
Thank you!
Brilliant. After using your dictum links on the last video to purchase a marking guage the same as the one in the video, I'm wondering why I can't do these joints like you? It's almost like there's some sort of skill that I'm missing. Can't quite put my finger on it. Maybe I should buy another Japanese saw. That should do it.
It is clear to me that you are not an experienced wood-worker-watcher. We, the experienced wood-worker-watchers knows that to obtain that skill level after watching one Dorian Joint, one must purchase ATLEAST 3 oiri nomi AND 1 new saw. I hope this reaches you in time in order for you to find salvation.
😂😂
Thanks! You have to get eye surgery and cyborg hands. Very expensive though, wouldn't recommend.
Incredible work sir, your videos are mesmerizing to watch. Top notch. What type of wood do you use?
Thank you! Hard Maple.
Good sir super
Que trabalho excepcionalmente preciso !!!
Ver um vídeo desta qualidade é muito relaxante.
E quase inacreditável que alguém consiga fazer encaixes nesse nível sem ter nascido no japão.
Schönes Video, Dorian.
Super schöne Verbindung. 👍🏻
Vermute sie gehört zu den Mittleren Verbindung, nicht einfach aber auch nicht schwer. 🤔😁
Daraus könnte man ein super schönen Beistelltisch und/oder Wohnzimmertisch machen. Oben eine Glasscheibe drauf und die Leisten innen mit einer falz versehen und da könnte eine Milchglasscheibe rein. 🙄😂😂
Schöne Woche gewünscht.
Bleib gesund.
Danke Günter!
Enfin une nouvelle vidéo :) Merci
😅
That snap in place at the end... just... got me some kinda way.
Gets me every time :)
Bravo l'artiste
🇹🇷 Türkiyeden Selamlar Teprikler Harika Bir İş Çıkardınız 👏 🙏
Very Nice Work.
Thank you!
I couldnt just blink my eyes when you start measuring 😳
wow super awesome joinery.
Thank you!
Super video. I love tha work for mi is artesanal perfect.
Thank you!
I like my video. high skill and inspiration. You pro mean👍👍
Beautiful!
amazing job a perfect puzzle
Thank you!
I would love to know how he sharpens his tools
Paul Sellers and Rob Cosman both have video's out on how to sharpen. Paul even shows how to sharpen saws.
0:38 haha, I like the way you mark "male" and "female" work pieces :)
Yes, and later on they make little baby furnitures.
Bravo...Well done. You obviously have hand eye coronation, skills with hand tools and the sharpening of hand tools. I'm sure it is very self satisfying. And of course I couldn't do that. But, what is the practical use of that? Is this a joint that will be used often it making projects? I have built some furniture but I'm not near as talented as you but even if I was I don't know where I'd use that joint. I'm going to assume this is a skill builder.
Thank you! It is traditionally for the armrest to leg construction of a Ming period Chinese chair.
Very talented dedicated. Make more videos.
Next level
Как всегда красавец!)
Hi Dorian.
You say, you put all the links to the tools you use in this video, but where did you find the mini adjustable square you use from the 9:23 minute to the 9:30 minute? Thanks.
Hey! That is the mini square from Vesper Tools in Australia. Great square!
@@DorianBracht Thanks ! Australia, it's a bit far !
wow. nice work!
Thank you!
Looking for the appropriate adjective(stunned reverence,) and I subscribed...rr Normandy, Fra.
Thank you!
Good job 👏👏👏👏👏🥰😍
Thank you!
Muy buen trabajo!!! caja,espiga, inglete. Preguntó: y para que sirve ese trabajo?
Awesome. Always cool looks these videos.
I have a doubt. I have a Kirschen chisels set. But i bought a Lie-Nielsen Chisel set
So i want to use my kirschen chisel to chop. What would be a good angle for this job?
Thank you! Around 28 degrees is a good middle point for hard and soft wood.
as soon as it clicked, i giggled.
i didn't expect to do that. interesting.
Hey Dorian, i think i invented a joint.....i've not seen it done....how do i get a sketch to you to see if you can do it. or even if it already exists.....seeing as you are joint man :)
Hey! Nice :)
Send it to my email on my german website.
Красивое соединение но где его использовать?
Would look great in a set of shelves.
Wowsers Batman 😲😲😲.
Sieht gut aus. Schon interessant wie viele Verbindungen es doch gibt. Hast du eine eigene Tischlerei?
Ja, der Link ist in der Beschreibung.
Qué usó tiene???soy nuevo en eso 🇲🇽👍
C'est dingue !
Un mot, impeccable.
Merçi!
Lovely :) keep posting :)
Thank you!
Super!
Thank you!
Unbelievable, wow!
Thank you!
Woooooowwwww.....amazing!
Thank you!
I would call this a perfect puzzle.
Hi Dorian, congratulation for your wonderful videos. I have a question : do you use magnifying glass for precision cut ?
Thank you! No, my eyes still work. Maybe when I'm 60 🙈
Your kids must have had the most amazing mobiles dangling above their cribs...
mobiles? what about the cribs themselves?
Where do you get these joint ideas? Is there a book you can recommend?
This one is from a journal for Chinese furniture. I didn't have any measurements though.
👍 Sehr gut, danke!
Danke!
Sublime...
Hi good job. What’s the variety of this wood? Thanks
Thank you! It is Hard Maple.
superbe travail
Merçi!
Ahh that satisfying click! Reminds me of the meme with Jenn Muriel.
Nice
Thank you!
Very nice
Thank you!
Wonderful.
Thank you!
Besides showing off, what is it for?
This joinery is most typically seen used in traditional Chinese chairs (google 圈椅 or 灯挂椅 or 太师椅）. The miter is part of the frame for the chair seat. The stock locked in there is a chair leg. This allows the backs and/or arm rests (above the chair seat) , stretchers and aprons (below the chair seat) to be joined into the same set of stocks for extra structural strength, while the continuous grain going through the chair seat adds to the aesthetics. In application, a slight splay (@ about 1 in 20 or 1 in 30 angle) is usually added to each of the legs, rather than at 90° angle in the sample here.
Exactly what Family Yang said!
simplesmente genial
Thank you!
Perfection
Thank you!
Perfect channel dude i freackin loved it
I hope you can be sucsessfull at channel bro
Thank you!
HOW MANY HOURS DID THIS TAKE ?
Without filming maybe 4 hours. Plus I made it the first time, so more thinking :)
@@DorianBracht Awesome. Thank you for taking the time to reply.
What kind of wood do you use?
maple and ash have been mentioned in older videos
14:11 unff...that the stuff