Hate it. Hate the spikeys. Hate the brass bowties. Even kinda hate the tambour doors. But hey, if you are making something everybody likes, you are making something boring. An artist has to take risks. I “liked” the video (I hit thumbs-up) so there’s that.
same. hate the whole bottom. the black especially. I think in a light maybe slightly kitsch colour it might work better. I like the top though :D anyway got a like from me as well :D
I love the idea but the spikey part is not that great. I probably would like it more if the part wasn't so spikey. But hey! At least now I know what I don't like from this kind of interesting design 😁
I hate it, but I will talk out of both sides of my mouth here. While I don't like it personally, I LOVE the change and trying new things. I love watching you just experiment and try to see how far you can push yourself and your pieces. Just because a piece isn't appreciated by me, doesn't mean it's not appreciated by someone else. Keep going and thank you for sharing your experiences!
I love it. As woodworker who struggles being creative, I think it’s great that you can visualize something like this and go with it. I’ve found that learning skills to copy something or build something basic is so much easier than actually getting creative and artistic. Well done
You could print in place lots of the tambour shards， , then you can add a bump in the middle that would prevent them from sliding off. This incidentally make them resistant to skewing
It’s OK. I neither hate it nor love it, but I admire your tenacity in getting it finished and I really like the ‘out of left field’ approach to the design. Without people like you the world would be a boring place. Congrats!
this thing is totally wild but I love it when things are totally wild. the best thing about the world is that there's always somebody out there going "why NOT make a table whose legs are thwomps? nobody can stop me!" i love the plastic you settled on for the doors and i love the shape of the spiky bits and i love how the paint on the support pipes matches the brass holding the top together and i love how it all comes together into this totally bizarre picture. i want more furniture out there that just makes people go "WTF is that?" when they walk into a room. good stuff! keep it up!
It’s OK. I will admit that I would neither make this for myself nor pay to have it in my own house. What I really like is that you are actively seeking new tools and techniques to expand your own skill set.
My one complaint is that you showed so much of the build process just to finish flat with not even 20 seconds of the final product, and most of the shots cut before they even focused! Be proud of your work by actually showing it off a little! Even if the design is odd in taste, it did take a lot of different skills and processes to build, so I'll commend you on that much.
love it. i love that you do random builds that your experiment with. theres never a boring video and it is your channel i'd hate to see it become a channel the "fans" force you to do boring builds they wanna see. i think most people would watch your videos because they truly dont know what cool idea you'll come up with next
I think I fall into the "It's okay" category. I do appreciate the effort and the unique artist design, I'm not sure it's something I could see in my home. It reminds me of something from a science fiction movie/story. I do love the combination of all the elements, metal, wood, 3D printing. Keep up the good work.
Love it. The old me, before I was a maker myself, would have hated it. However, now I can appreciate the time and dedication to doing what you love instead of what you think everyone else loves/likes. While I am a little more traditional, I think this is a great piece and am glad you shared it with us.
79 years here and am down to 3 printers (I've been through 6 1/2 - it's a process 😁) Present printers are (in order of acquisition) an FLSun Super Racer, a Prusa Mk4s and a Bambu Lab X1 Carbon. My first was an Ender 3 and I had absolutely NO idea what I would do with it, but since I'm a total gadget freak I had to have one. I have since discovered that the ability to need/want a widget and to be able to design and print it effectively instantly has been a game changer. Specific tools, jigs and other bits can be made exactly as I want them. I also print the usual kitschy figurines and thingies that I give to family and friends who seem to appreciate them (or maybe they['re just being polite). And I bought my sister (late '60s) a Bambu A1 for her birthday/Christmas. So there you are. If you just want to design and print stuff rather then getting into the mechanics of the printer itself, Bambu is at the top of the list at the moment.
Similar here, I’m 63 bought an Ender 3s a couple of years back. Not the fastest, but I’m learning as an addition to my hobby, if the bamboo was around then and matched the price I may have been convinced, right now I can’t afford a second printer. As for the channel, I’m here for woodworking not 3d printing.
If you're genuinely looking into printers, and this is your first, I'd highly recommend the Bambu Lab P1S Combo. Easy to use, hard to fail, flexible enough to be upgraded later on to deal with more "exotic" filaments. Superb for a serious beginner. If you're looking for something cheaper that still deliver that "easy to use, hard to fail" feeling, the A1 and A1 Mini are both amazing open-bed printers. Perfect if you just want to try out 3D printing without investing too much, but still want something that deliver quality prints. If you're going all-in, the X1C is definitely up there.
Reminds me a lot of the costumes Janet and Michael Jackson had in the music video for Scream. I can see why this wouldn't be everyone's cup of tea but me, my lifestyle, music taste and clothing have never been the default settings so for a somewhat domesticated GenX goth like me this would easily find a place in my eclectic décor. Love it!
It's like an anechoic chamber in reverse! It'll have to percolate before I land on what I feel about it. Either way, entertaining video and excellent skills demo 👍👍
use uv resin " same stuff for resin printers " to easily and quickly hide layer lines , or print parts in abs / asa and vapor smooth , been using 3d prints and wood for years " hobby level I'm not competition lol " love the build
I'm so excited to see all the interesting and creative new projects you're thinking of making. I absolutely LOVE this piece, I've never seen anything like it. Please let your imagination run wild!
Love it. I don’t necessarily like the design itself, but I love how you combined the skills and technologies of 3D printing, metalworking, CNC routing, and woodworking. Quite a unique piece!
I don’t love it, I don’t hate it but saying “It’s OK” is just a slap in the face to you as the creator. I can appreciate all the work that went into this and respect you going out on a limb to try something new. Add to it the fact that you made basically everything that was used on this build (brass bow ties not withstanding) makes it that much more impressive. Would I personally want this in my home? No. Because it wouldn’t match anything else as it’s not my aesthetic. Do I think it deserves kudos? Absolutely. You are a “Maker” in the truest sense of the word and I have sub’d as I am excited to see what you do next. Bravo.
I personally love how unique and original this build is. Would I want it in my home, probably not, but if I saw it at a furniture store or even someone else's home I would definitely be taking some pictures and showing everyone.
With a good CoreXY printer you can print full speed and get layer lines so tiny they're both invisible and... intactile? The point is even with a bright white filament you won't see any layerlines and you won't be able to feel any either. 0.2mm lines tend to be barely noticable, but if you go a bit further down and are willing to eat the time cost for the extra quality you can get tolerable print speeds at 0.12 and no matter how closely you look or feel you won't find jack. (Note : this is with *_zero_* post processing, not even paint)
@@felixjohnson3874 I have a Bambu p1p and p1s, and have printed at max possible quality. The layer lines are still noticeable and feelable. In the context of furniture they're good enough, but it'd also take literal months of printing at that quality.
@@JorenMathews "max possible quality" is a completely irrelevant metric. I have a comparable CoreXY and it took me about 27 hours to do an absolute top-to-bottom maximum (350mm tall) statue with a 0.12mm baseline height (and variable layer height settings that ensured most of the model was printed much finer) and *_incredibly_* conservative speeds, and that was with 30% infill when for something like this even 10 or 15% would likely be overkill. (And a statue would be miles slower to print then a nice, flat, short model like this) Either you know very little about 3D printing or you're just talking straight out your ass here.
While I can’t say I’m a big fan of the design I do appreciate the amount of time and effort you put into the design and development of the finished product. I do enjoy your work dedication! You never disappoint!
It's a look, and I know that some people will love it. However it's not my personal style. I do love the fact that you are branching out, being creative and trying new things. This is always important, and I love to see it. I can't wait to see what you do next.
Love it. I really like the palete of the colours and materials. The design really accentuate the organic initial feel of the build yet with gothic approach with a dash of cyberpunk fusion. Really well done mate!
Love it! I began the video in the “hate it” group. However, once I watched you build it and put it together, I seen the cool little details and intricacies involved. Thanks for sharing… I love love it! Very 1986!
Love It! Love mixing in all those different disciplines. I got a 3d printer so I could incorporate it into my cnc and laser work. Great Job and love the design.
Love it. It's got that retro modern 70s space vibe with the wood and brass it's great. Love the doors go with the 3D pieces and made the whole thing come together.
I love it because it’s unique never seen anything like it but it is beautiful in its own way. What I love is the fact that you test yourself in your boundaries keep it up
Love it! Hey, I was born in 86! Shot for the shoutout to the best year ever! 😜 As for the design. To be perfectly honest, I love it when people push the boundaries of what is traditional, and I really enjoy your channel, so I actually kinda dig it! I can just imagine what kinda cool stuff you can come up with after this!
Hate it, but love that you tried it. Build what you like. It doesn't have to be what I like. I did love watching you build it. Keep up the good work ... ramblings, dad jokes, and all!!
I love the top, bow ties are great. I love your imagination the 3D printing is awesome. The piece as a whole is okay I do really like the doors nice design detail and color. I’m looking forward to seeing what you come up with next. Good luck!
Love it. I’m not into 3-D printing and there’s definitely some areas where I would go in different directions, but I respect your creative process and I think it’s aesthetically pleasing, especially considering it’s essentially a prototype. Will be following your channel now.
Hi there .. from Panama... Thank you for sharing your video and the 3D project I got a question regarding the Lincoln welding. I see the product description but my question and this is because my expertise in welding is limited... Is this product robust enough to conduct prolonged piping welding? Thank you in advanced
It's okay...because even when I don't like your builds I can appreciate how much time and effort you put into them. And that is something to greatly admire!
Personally I love it! I have been doing woodworking for years and have always wanted to make my husband a bad ass desk for his pc (mine will come after) and we got a cheap 3d printer to start printing so its so nice to see someone add those into their builds. Also, we are both in trade school for welding right now so I LOVE seeing the metal working in this as well. Seeing all 3 of our hobbies in one is so nice and refreshing to see. Great work!
Love it! It's definitely not my style, but if I saw it in a friend's house I'd spend a lot of time looking over it. Life's too short to sit at the same box as everyone else. You definitely made the right choice staying bare filament. The green looks better than the black would have.
Love it,it's very different, but so very cool,love the brass and black, never van go wrong it than color combination. The fact of the 3D printed parts doesn't affect the project, you could have never done that out of wood. It looks amazing, very much Love It!!!!
Im from Portugal, so im gonna save you the hassle of trying to ship here. But i did really like it. its nice to see something new like 3d printing getting added to your builds. And as usual, you showed us the problems that come up with build and how you solve them. That is the most interesting part to me, overcoming problems. Last but not least, its nice to see the inspiration for the design. in the quiet words of Homer Simpson: "NEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRDDD!"
i dont hate it not my style but i really enjoy your videos and willingness to try new things i always learn something from your videos. which keeps me comeing back.
I genuinely actually “love it” I like the mix of architectural styles, from the geometrical-ish triangle shapes to the metal risers, and the brass inlays are awesome!!!!
Love it! Impossible not to look at and feel something. Modern? Crazy? Industrial? Gothic? Galactic? Totally new. No more river tables! Want to see people who dare to break with everything. Maybe not for my house, but, great crazy job!
It's different...different is always going to bring haters to the yard...however the true lovers of the art of fabrication will almost always love different which is why I love the mario themed idea you had for this project...awesome dude...yet another home run brother
I love it, the incorporation of technologies is something that I try to do in my own woodworking/printing. I have been looking at including a CNC to my stable of toys and seeing this is making me lean a little harder on the choice towards doing it. Cheers!
Love it. Very cool looking piece, I would go as far as to call it brutalist, and it just shows how creative you are. This is so far out of the box, I don’t even know where the box is. Bravo, Johnny! 😝
Wow, that is a wild build! You didn't also think about carbon fiber, did you? LOL. I don't care for the outcome, but the skills and techniques here are top notch. Wood work, metal work, 3d printing. Love the sliding doors. Lots to see. Its like a huge workshop in one video.
Love it. It feels like a "record studio" / "listening lounge" bit of furniture, the kind that is so loud and different that you'd never consider buying it....but once you see it in person you're like: "okay, that's pretty Rad." :)
I love it and i also think its awesome that ur going out of ur comfort zone trying new things. Keep it up jonny and always remember as long as your happy with what you are dong f everybody else
I love it. I'm all into 3D printing myself, although I'm still dreaming about getting the Bambu P1S, and I think this cabinet is really cool. I love the combination of black, wood and brass.
I Like it, I especially loved the creative ways to use your 3D printer and combine it with woodworking/metalworking. My P1S runs non-stop and I couldn't imagine having 7 of them :)
Incredible work. Your methodology is quirky, maybe a little unorthodox, but very creative. The big payoff is the journey, not its completion, and you have both in this video. Watching someone solve problems when things don’t turn out at first is gratifying, almost like vicariously living the creative life. Although, I guess a little envy crept in as I saw your plethora of power and CNC tools, but….
I feel about this the same way I feel about most builds I see on youtube - fascinating process, super cool and unique final piece, but I probably wouldn't put it in my house. Something about the finish on the printed parts looks off to me. The painted parts, I mean. The sheen or thickness or something catches my eye. Great video!
Love it. This is an excellent incorporation of post Kl'tang War Klingon Imperial design aesthetics. Any ship's Captain in the Empire would be greatly honored to have this table grace his quarters.
Its okay, there are things I like and there are things I don't like. It is definitely unique, and there for there are those who will love it and pay huge amounts for it. But honestly it was the first piece you've done where I was glad I couldn't afford something you created. But I still very much enjoyed watching the process.
Love it. I wouldn’t put it in my home, but honestly if I just saw it randomly (and wasn’t following you on Instagram) I would honestly think it would be something you’d build. The moment I saw the concept I thought of those spiky guys from Mario, so you *crushed it* dude 🤙🏻
Jonny, it takes pushing the boundaries of using new technologies v traditional making skills to create designs that provide a 'love it or hate it' opportunity. As other designers have in the past, it takes courage to create something that gets people talking. Whether it be a Frank Gehry designed building or the latest vehicle design, there has to be a challenge to people's perceptions. For me, this design you have created is a hate response. Whether it is the aesthetics of the spikey sections, or the final colours used, there is that first response of 'not for me'. If it were white with a pale colour accent, it would appeal more to personal tastes. But, Jonny, please keep pushing boundaries, keep challenging yourself with your builds. Each is a great exploration of what could be possible, for that you deserve great credit.
FYI you could easily make the first-layer of your print have absolutely crazy surface-area, make it print without bottom layers and a medium-high density(~75% etc) infill pattern that would be loaded with voids of whatever size or pattern you deem necessary. A hacky way is use slicer based boolean modifiers. But you'd want a 'voided' out bottom layer, a 2/3 solid 'criss-crossing' layers ontop of that to tie everything together, then probably a generic infill % for the rest or whatever is needed. But basically you can make the bottom behave more like a mesh if needed.
Hey Jonny, possible tip for your tear out in your plywood. Maybe look if you can add a scoring blade on your table saw, it's a smaller blade before the main one, that barely touch the surface. It help cutting the fiber in a cleaner way. You can also do your cut in multiple passes if your fence is accurate enough. Raise you blade a tiny bit to create the effect of the scoring blade and then raise it to the final depth for the second cut. For the tear out with your holes, you can try CNC carbite V point drill. It's the one that normaly goes in the drill unit of a CNC router ( the orange/black bit). Hope it can help you.
LOVE IT! How much did you spend on the material to make the spikes? I like the design but I've always liked unusual stuff hate the boring usual stuff everyone seems to love
Love it. It's kind of a monster what with all the different materials and technologies, and It's definitely not something i would have in my own home. But. That just makes it cooler to me tbh. Kind of like a concept car or molecular gastronomy. Plus, while it's design may have been inspired by the spiky bricks from SMB, it kind of looks like something the cenobites from Hellraiser would have and that's an aesthetic I have mad respect for. I'd love to see you add concrete and or stone to your palette of materials you use. The way you keep pushing your design and fabrication limits is really exciting for me. Stone/concrete seem like the logical next steps. Thanks for sharing this with us!
I love it. It’s unique in its own way. This is the style that you like to build, and this is why I watch your channel. Thank you very much for sharing it, sir. I hope you have a happy Thanksgiving with your family and or friends. One love! P. S. Good luck to whoever wins a T-shirt. If I win, I know which one I like. lol.
Wow, that is bold! Not my cup of tea artistically (except for the brass bowties. love the bowties) but SOMEBODY will love it. Also, I totally relate to your tear-out woes. It's the bane of my existence, as a *very* amateur woodworker.
Love the concept. Try to look in to UV resin smoothing of the 3d printed spikes, to reduce visable layer lines before painting. Keep up your awesome work
While it isn't something that I would go out and buy, I love it. The spikey cabinets are different, and that's what makes it cool. I love the contrast of the wooden top and the 3D bottom. Cool and interesting.😊
I remember reading about how some architects were hired to consult for a nuclear waste containment site- their mission was how to design something that seems to transverse language and design to scream "STAY OUT OR YOU WILL DIE". This is was needed as the spent fuel rods and waste uranium and plutonium would be radioactive for 2-5,000 years. It was very interesting to read and a fun thought experiment of how to convey a message of danger when you don't know what language or visual cues future people (maybe after even the fall of civilization) would find alarming or warning enough to keep them away... All of that to say this firm could have saved a lot of time and money to just use your spikey design on the doors, Jk I loved it just like most of your projects! Thank you as always for sharing - as a beginning latherier I love your effort and your process of designing/building. -Fair winds and following seas.
I'm part of the "love it" gang. It's got a grunge, punky vibe that I've never seen anywhere else in furniture. I love statement pieces, and this is DEFINITELY a statement piece. Would look so cool as a desk in a gaming room if you had an L-shaped continuation of the slab on top, and added some of those metal bars as legs on the end of the L-shaped part . You could fit a desktop inside those compartments. Also, the spinies sort of remind me of acoustic panels. Pretty cool.
I didn't think I'd like it but I love it the more I look at it. Knowing the Mario theme those spikey blocks are iconic. A lot of comments have nailed it but your passion to swing the bat on this one shows through and you took a big risk here. I want to see more b roll of this one too if was pretty short lol! This would be a killer gaming or work desk I would be proud to sit at also.
I love it, but i do have some concerns regarding some of the 3D printed sliders, usually silk filament is rather brittle because it is made of PLA and as it absorbs moisture it can become more likely to break, it probably would last as long as nobody accidentally kicks it or slam it shut. i would recommend PETG for mechanical/moving parts because it is more ductile of a material than PLA (same with ABS and ASA)
Love it... Dig it fosho man... it's a little cooky but the departure and experiment itself kicks ass. The end project look and feel is fitting of vinyl
Hate it. Hate the spikeys. Hate the brass bowties. Even kinda hate the tambour doors. But hey, if you are making something everybody likes, you are making something boring. An artist has to take risks.
I “liked” the video (I hit thumbs-up) so there’s that.
same. hate the whole bottom. the black especially. I think in a light maybe slightly kitsch colour it might work better.
I like the top though :D
anyway got a like from me as well :D
That’s a lot of hate.
I think context is everything on a piece like this.
Amazing. I love it
I love the idea but the spikey part is not that great. I probably would like it more if the part wasn't so spikey. But hey! At least now I know what I don't like from this kind of interesting design 😁
I feel the same, but it's a really cool idea and I love the thought process and ideas.
I hate it, but I will talk out of both sides of my mouth here. While I don't like it personally, I LOVE the change and trying new things. I love watching you just experiment and try to see how far you can push yourself and your pieces. Just because a piece isn't appreciated by me, doesn't mean it's not appreciated by someone else. Keep going and thank you for sharing your experiences!
Agreed
It's okay... And what elevated it from "hate it," to "it's okay" was your passion for and dedication to this concept.
I love it. As woodworker who struggles being creative, I think it’s great that you can visualize something like this and go with it. I’ve found that learning skills to copy something or build something basic is so much easier than actually getting creative and artistic. Well done
You could print in place lots of the tambour shards， , then you can add a bump in the middle that would prevent them from sliding off. This incidentally make them resistant to skewing
Love it. It’s a very unique piece of furniture and in the right setting it would look bad ass
It’s OK. I neither hate it nor love it, but I admire your tenacity in getting it finished and I really like the ‘out of left field’ approach to the design. Without people like you the world would be a boring place. Congrats!
this thing is totally wild but I love it when things are totally wild. the best thing about the world is that there's always somebody out there going "why NOT make a table whose legs are thwomps? nobody can stop me!" i love the plastic you settled on for the doors and i love the shape of the spiky bits and i love how the paint on the support pipes matches the brass holding the top together and i love how it all comes together into this totally bizarre picture. i want more furniture out there that just makes people go "WTF is that?" when they walk into a room. good stuff! keep it up!
It’s OK. I will admit that I would neither make this for myself nor pay to have it in my own house. What I really like is that you are actively seeking new tools and techniques to expand your own skill set.
This is what my 5-year-old daughter would build if I gave her access to my 3D printer. I'd love a t-shirt 🥰🥰
😂😂
My one complaint is that you showed so much of the build process just to finish flat with not even 20 seconds of the final product, and most of the shots cut before they even focused! Be proud of your work by actually showing it off a little! Even if the design is odd in taste, it did take a lot of different skills and processes to build, so I'll commend you on that much.
love it. i love that you do random builds that your experiment with. theres never a boring video and it is your channel i'd hate to see it become a channel the "fans" force you to do boring builds they wanna see. i think most people would watch your videos because they truly dont know what cool idea you'll come up with next
I think I fall into the "It's okay" category. I do appreciate the effort and the unique artist design, I'm not sure it's something I could see in my home. It reminds me of something from a science fiction movie/story. I do love the combination of all the elements, metal, wood, 3D printing. Keep up the good work.
It's better than okay, but I don't love it.. would be cool, if you had made the spikes into dragon scales.
Love it! Love the look, love that you pushed boundaries and I look forward to seeing you incorporate 3d printing more.
Love it. The old me, before I was a maker myself, would have hated it. However, now I can appreciate the time and dedication to doing what you love instead of what you think everyone else loves/likes. While I am a little more traditional, I think this is a great piece and am glad you shared it with us.
I Love it!! You have me pricing 3D printers...I'm 60years old and ready to learn lol THANK YOU for your vids.
79 years here and am down to 3 printers (I've been through 6 1/2 - it's a process 😁)
Present printers are (in order of acquisition) an FLSun Super Racer, a Prusa Mk4s and a Bambu Lab X1 Carbon. My first was an Ender 3 and I had absolutely NO idea what I would do with it, but since I'm a total gadget freak I had to have one.
I have since discovered that the ability to need/want a widget and to be able to design and print it effectively instantly has been a game changer. Specific tools, jigs and other bits can be made exactly as I want them. I also print the usual kitschy figurines and thingies that I give to family and friends who seem to appreciate them (or maybe they['re just being polite).
And I bought my sister (late '60s) a Bambu A1 for her birthday/Christmas. So there you are.
If you just want to design and print stuff rather then getting into the mechanics of the printer itself, Bambu is at the top of the list at the moment.
Similar here, I’m 63 bought an Ender 3s a couple of years back. Not the fastest, but I’m learning as an addition to my hobby, if the bamboo was around then and matched the price I may have been convinced, right now I can’t afford a second printer. As for the channel, I’m here for woodworking not 3d printing.
@@mjordan812 will look into Bambu yeah I just want to play not really be a money maker for me
If you're genuinely looking into printers, and this is your first, I'd highly recommend the Bambu Lab P1S Combo. Easy to use, hard to fail, flexible enough to be upgraded later on to deal with more "exotic" filaments. Superb for a serious beginner. If you're looking for something cheaper that still deliver that "easy to use, hard to fail" feeling, the A1 and A1 Mini are both amazing open-bed printers. Perfect if you just want to try out 3D printing without investing too much, but still want something that deliver quality prints.
If you're going all-in, the X1C is definitely up there.
This piece would look at home in any hair salon.
Nailed it. Lol
LoL
Reminds me a lot of the costumes Janet and Michael Jackson had in the music video for Scream. I can see why this wouldn't be everyone's cup of tea but me, my lifestyle, music taste and clothing have never been the default settings so for a somewhat domesticated GenX goth like me this would easily find a place in my eclectic décor.
Love it!
It's like an anechoic chamber in reverse! It'll have to percolate before I land on what I feel about it. Either way, entertaining video and excellent skills demo 👍👍
I think it's SO cool and I would absolutely NEVER ever put it in my house. Thanks for entertaining!
use uv resin " same stuff for resin printers " to easily and quickly hide layer lines , or print parts in abs / asa and vapor smooth , been using 3d prints and wood for years " hobby level I'm not competition lol " love the build
I'm so excited to see all the interesting and creative new projects you're thinking of making. I absolutely LOVE this piece, I've never seen anything like it. Please let your imagination run wild!
Love it ! You never know what kind of wild build you are gonna tackle and you haven't disappointed me yet. Good job man.
Love it. I don’t necessarily like the design itself, but I love how you combined the skills and technologies of 3D printing, metalworking, CNC routing, and woodworking. Quite a unique piece!
I don’t love it, I don’t hate it but saying “It’s OK” is just a slap in the face to you as the creator. I can appreciate all the work that went into this and respect you going out on a limb to try something new. Add to it the fact that you made basically everything that was used on this build (brass bow ties not withstanding) makes it that much more impressive. Would I personally want this in my home? No. Because it wouldn’t match anything else as it’s not my aesthetic. Do I think it deserves kudos? Absolutely. You are a “Maker” in the truest sense of the word and I have sub’d as I am excited to see what you do next. Bravo.
Chemically, Gorilla Glue is the same as traditional expanding foam, they are both polyurethane
I personally love how unique and original this build is. Would I want it in my home, probably not, but if I saw it at a furniture store or even someone else's home I would definitely be taking some pictures and showing everyone.
I hate it, but I love that you're pushing the envelope. Personally I don't think visible layer lines are acceptable for visual uses.
With a good CoreXY printer you can print full speed and get layer lines so tiny they're both invisible and... intactile? The point is even with a bright white filament you won't see any layerlines and you won't be able to feel any either.
0.2mm lines tend to be barely noticable, but if you go a bit further down and are willing to eat the time cost for the extra quality you can get tolerable print speeds at 0.12 and no matter how closely you look or feel you won't find jack. (Note : this is with *_zero_* post processing, not even paint)
@@felixjohnson3874 I have a Bambu p1p and p1s, and have printed at max possible quality. The layer lines are still noticeable and feelable. In the context of furniture they're good enough, but it'd also take literal months of printing at that quality.
@@JorenMathews "max possible quality" is a completely irrelevant metric. I have a comparable CoreXY and it took me about 27 hours to do an absolute top-to-bottom maximum (350mm tall) statue with a 0.12mm baseline height (and variable layer height settings that ensured most of the model was printed much finer) and *_incredibly_* conservative speeds, and that was with 30% infill when for something like this even 10 or 15% would likely be overkill. (And a statue would be miles slower to print then a nice, flat, short model like this)
Either you know very little about 3D printing or you're just talking straight out your ass here.
While I can’t say I’m a big fan of the design I do appreciate the amount of time and effort you put into the design and development of the finished product. I do enjoy your work dedication! You never disappoint!
It's a look, and I know that some people will love it. However it's not my personal style. I do love the fact that you are branching out, being creative and trying new things. This is always important, and I love to see it. I can't wait to see what you do next.
So this explains why you took it down Sunday
The audio was track was messed up unfortunately.
Love it. I really like the palete of the colours and materials. The design really accentuate the organic initial feel of the build yet with gothic approach with a dash of cyberpunk fusion. Really well done mate!
Love it! I began the video in the “hate it” group. However, once I watched you build it and put it together, I seen the cool little details and intricacies involved. Thanks for sharing… I love love it! Very 1986!
Love It! Love mixing in all those different disciplines. I got a 3d printer so I could incorporate it into my cnc and laser work. Great Job and love the design.
Love it. It's got that retro modern 70s space vibe with the wood and brass it's great. Love the doors go with the 3D pieces and made the whole thing come together.
I love it because it’s unique never seen anything like it but it is beautiful in its own way. What I love is the fact that you test yourself in your boundaries keep it up
Absolutely Love it! I love the modern asthetic and the use of future and past technologies together. Totally RAD
Im not a fan of the aesthetics, but I came here with popcorn to watch it all come together. I like the cut of your jib sir.
Love it. I didn’t think I was going to like it but at the end it really came together. The different colors and the walnut work well together.
Love it Johnny. I got my A1 in september, and a whole new world unfolded.
Happy Christmas from Denmark🎅
Love it!
Hey, I was born in 86! Shot for the shoutout to the best year ever! 😜
As for the design. To be perfectly honest, I love it when people push the boundaries of what is traditional, and I really enjoy your channel, so I actually kinda dig it!
I can just imagine what kinda cool stuff you can come up with after this!
Hate it, but love that you tried it. Build what you like. It doesn't have to be what I like. I did love watching you build it. Keep up the good work ... ramblings, dad jokes, and all!!
Love it for the fact that you took a chance! If you are not eliciting hate then you're it pushing your boundaries and skills💫🤙
I love the top, bow ties are great. I love your imagination the 3D printing is awesome. The piece as a whole is okay I do really like the doors nice design detail and color. I’m looking forward to seeing what you come up with next. Good luck!
Love it. I’m not into 3-D printing and there’s definitely some areas where I would go in different directions, but I respect your creative process and I think it’s aesthetically pleasing, especially considering it’s essentially a prototype. Will be following your channel now.
Love it. I love the combination of old and new. Any chance of sharing the stl files for the tambour doors?
Love it, I love how you incorporated video games and into your work. Blending of your hobbies and techniques.
Hi there .. from Panama...
Thank you for sharing your video and the 3D project
I got a question regarding the Lincoln welding.
I see the product description but my question and this is because my expertise in welding is limited...
Is this product robust enough to conduct prolonged piping welding?
Thank you in advanced
It’s okay. Keep learning! Fun to watch new ideas!
I love it, completely designing out of the box. And the Spineys reminds me of soundbooth soundproofing which I've always liked
Love it. No one ever got anywhere by not pushing boundaries. Would love to do what you do.
It's okay...because even when I don't like your builds I can appreciate how much time and effort you put into them. And that is something to greatly admire!
Personally I love it! I have been doing woodworking for years and have always wanted to make my husband a bad ass desk for his pc (mine will come after) and we got a cheap 3d printer to start printing so its so nice to see someone add those into their builds. Also, we are both in trade school for welding right now so I LOVE seeing the metal working in this as well. Seeing all 3 of our hobbies in one is so nice and refreshing to see. Great work!
hello i got a question, can you use the shaper origin to cut directly the reciving holes for de bowties in to thw piece of wood?
Love it. I would love to incorporate more 3d printing in my wood shop and builds. Thanks for this!
Love it! It's definitely not my style, but if I saw it in a friend's house I'd spend a lot of time looking over it. Life's too short to sit at the same box as everyone else. You definitely made the right choice staying bare filament. The green looks better than the black would have.
Love it,it's very different, but so very cool,love the brass and black, never van go wrong it than color combination. The fact of the 3D printed parts doesn't affect the project, you could have never done that out of wood. It looks amazing, very much Love It!!!!
Love it! All of it!
Im from Portugal, so im gonna save you the hassle of trying to ship here. But i did really like it. its nice to see something new like 3d printing getting added to your builds. And as usual, you showed us the problems that come up with build and how you solve them. That is the most interesting part to me, overcoming problems.
Last but not least, its nice to see the inspiration for the design. in the quiet words of Homer Simpson: "NEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRDDD!"
i dont hate it not my style but i really enjoy your videos and willingness to try new things i always learn something from your videos. which keeps me comeing back.
I genuinely actually “love it” I like the mix of architectural styles, from the geometrical-ish triangle shapes to the metal risers, and the brass inlays are awesome!!!!
Hate it but always enjoy seeing someone explore their creativity. I especially liked all the different approaches… woodworking 3D print weld etc.
Love it! Impossible not to look at and feel something. Modern? Crazy? Industrial? Gothic? Galactic? Totally new. No more river tables! Want to see people who dare to break with everything. Maybe not for my house, but, great crazy job!
It's different...different is always going to bring haters to the yard...however the true lovers of the art of fabrication will almost always love different which is why I love the mario themed idea you had for this project...awesome dude...yet another home run brother
Love it. You are so creative, love watching all your video. Can’t wait to see what you think of next. ❤
Love it, do you think those spikes could help with the acoustic properties when listening to music?
I love it, the incorporation of technologies is something that I try to do in my own woodworking/printing. I have been looking at including a CNC to my stable of toys and seeing this is making me lean a little harder on the choice towards doing it. Cheers!
It's ok. I wouldn't put it in my place, however, You did an awesome job exploring your vision and trying new things. Cheers!
I gotta say I’m loving the more positive take on this video! Bow ties aren’t my thing but I’m loving the design
Love it. Very cool looking piece, I would go as far as to call it brutalist, and it just shows how creative you are. This is so far out of the box, I don’t even know where the box is. Bravo, Johnny! 😝
Wow, that is a wild build! You didn't also think about carbon fiber, did you? LOL. I don't care for the outcome, but the skills and techniques here are top notch. Wood work, metal work, 3d printing. Love the sliding doors. Lots to see. Its like a huge workshop in one video.
Love it. It feels like a "record studio" / "listening lounge" bit of furniture, the kind that is so loud and different that you'd never consider buying it....but once you see it in person you're like: "okay, that's pretty Rad." :)
I love it and i also think its awesome that ur going out of ur comfort zone trying new things. Keep it up jonny and always remember as long as your happy with what you are dong f everybody else
Pretty cool. Wouldn’t work in my house but like others have said, in the right environment this thing would knock people over with “wow.”
I love it. I'm all into 3D printing myself, although I'm still dreaming about getting the Bambu P1S, and I think this cabinet is really cool. I love the combination of black, wood and brass.
I Like it, I especially loved the creative ways to use your 3D printer and combine it with woodworking/metalworking. My P1S runs non-stop and I couldn't imagine having 7 of them :)
Incredible work. Your methodology is quirky, maybe a little unorthodox, but very creative. The big payoff is the journey, not its completion, and you have both in this video. Watching someone solve problems when things don’t turn out at first is gratifying, almost like vicariously living the creative life. Although, I guess a little envy crept in as I saw your plethora of power and CNC tools, but….
I feel about this the same way I feel about most builds I see on youtube - fascinating process, super cool and unique final piece, but I probably wouldn't put it in my house. Something about the finish on the printed parts looks off to me. The painted parts, I mean. The sheen or thickness or something catches my eye. Great video!
I think it is really cool! love the shapes together.
Love it. This is an excellent incorporation of post Kl'tang War Klingon Imperial design aesthetics. Any ship's Captain in the Empire would be greatly honored to have this table grace his quarters.
Its okay, there are things I like and there are things I don't like. It is definitely unique, and there for there are those who will love it and pay huge amounts for it. But honestly it was the first piece you've done where I was glad I couldn't afford something you created. But I still very much enjoyed watching the process.
Love it. I wouldn’t put it in my home, but honestly if I just saw it randomly (and wasn’t following you on Instagram) I would honestly think it would be something you’d build. The moment I saw the concept I thought of those spiky guys from Mario, so you *crushed it* dude 🤙🏻
Jonny, it takes pushing the boundaries of using new technologies v traditional making skills to create designs that provide a 'love it or hate it' opportunity.
As other designers have in the past, it takes courage to create something that gets people talking. Whether it be a Frank Gehry designed building or the latest vehicle design, there has to be a challenge to people's perceptions.
For me, this design you have created is a hate response. Whether it is the aesthetics of the spikey sections, or the final colours used, there is that first response of 'not for me'.
If it were white with a pale colour accent, it would appeal more to personal tastes.
But, Jonny, please keep pushing boundaries, keep challenging yourself with your builds. Each is a great exploration of what could be possible, for that you deserve great credit.
FYI you could easily make the first-layer of your print have absolutely crazy surface-area, make it print without bottom layers and a medium-high density(~75% etc) infill pattern that would be loaded with voids of whatever size or pattern you deem necessary. A hacky way is use slicer based boolean modifiers. But you'd want a 'voided' out bottom layer, a 2/3 solid 'criss-crossing' layers ontop of that to tie everything together, then probably a generic infill % for the rest or whatever is needed. But basically you can make the bottom behave more like a mesh if needed.
Hey Jonny, possible tip for your tear out in your plywood. Maybe look if you can add a scoring blade on your table saw, it's a smaller blade before the main one, that barely touch the surface. It help cutting the fiber in a cleaner way. You can also do your cut in multiple passes if your fence is accurate enough. Raise you blade a tiny bit to create the effect of the scoring blade and then raise it to the final depth for the second cut.
For the tear out with your holes, you can try CNC carbite V point drill. It's the one that normaly goes in the drill unit of a CNC router ( the orange/black bit).
Hope it can help you.
LOVE IT! How much did you spend on the material to make the spikes? I like the design but I've always liked unusual stuff hate the boring usual stuff everyone seems to love
Love it. It's kind of a monster what with all the different materials and technologies, and It's definitely not something i would have in my own home. But. That just makes it cooler to me tbh. Kind of like a concept car or molecular gastronomy. Plus, while it's design may have been inspired by the spiky bricks from SMB, it kind of looks like something the cenobites from Hellraiser would have and that's an aesthetic I have mad respect for.
I'd love to see you add concrete and or stone to your palette of materials you use. The way you keep pushing your design and fabrication limits is really exciting for me. Stone/concrete seem like the logical next steps.
Thanks for sharing this with us!
I love it. It’s unique in its own way. This is the style that you like to build, and this is why I watch your channel. Thank you very much for sharing it, sir. I hope you have a happy Thanksgiving with your family and or friends. One love!
P. S. Good luck to whoever wins a T-shirt. If I win, I know which one I like. lol.
Love it, great combination of your maker tallents
I like it, and I wonder if you would share the files for the tambour parts...
Wow, that is bold! Not my cup of tea artistically (except for the brass bowties. love the bowties) but SOMEBODY will love it. Also, I totally relate to your tear-out woes. It's the bane of my existence, as a *very* amateur woodworker.
Love the concept. Try to look in to UV resin smoothing of the 3d printed spikes, to reduce visable layer lines before painting. Keep up your awesome work
While it isn't something that I would go out and buy, I love it. The spikey cabinets are different, and that's what makes it cool. I love the contrast of the wooden top and the 3D bottom. Cool and interesting.😊
I remember reading about how some architects were hired to consult for a nuclear waste containment site- their mission was how to design something that seems to transverse language and design to scream "STAY OUT OR YOU WILL DIE". This is was needed as the spent fuel rods and waste uranium and plutonium would be radioactive for 2-5,000 years. It was very interesting to read and a fun thought experiment of how to convey a message of danger when you don't know what language or visual cues future people (maybe after even the fall of civilization) would find alarming or warning enough to keep them away...
All of that to say this firm could have saved a lot of time and money to just use your spikey design on the doors,
Jk I loved it just like most of your projects! Thank you as always for sharing - as a beginning latherier I love your effort and your process of designing/building.
-Fair winds and following seas.
Love it. It’s really weird and different, I like that
I'm part of the "love it" gang. It's got a grunge, punky vibe that I've never seen anywhere else in furniture. I love statement pieces, and this is DEFINITELY a statement piece. Would look so cool as a desk in a gaming room if you had an L-shaped continuation of the slab on top, and added some of those metal bars as legs on the end of the L-shaped part . You could fit a desktop inside those compartments. Also, the spinies sort of remind me of acoustic panels. Pretty cool.
I didn't think I'd like it but I love it the more I look at it. Knowing the Mario theme those spikey blocks are iconic. A lot of comments have nailed it but your passion to swing the bat on this one shows through and you took a big risk here. I want to see more b roll of this one too if was pretty short lol! This would be a killer gaming or work desk I would be proud to sit at also.
I love it, but i do have some concerns regarding some of the 3D printed sliders, usually silk filament is rather brittle because it is made of PLA and as it absorbs moisture it can become more likely to break, it probably would last as long as nobody accidentally kicks it or slam it shut. i would recommend PETG for mechanical/moving parts because it is more ductile of a material than PLA (same with ABS and ASA)
Love it... Dig it fosho man... it's a little cooky but the departure and experiment itself kicks ass. The end project look and feel is fitting of vinyl
i honestly think this is a completly unique idea nd i really like the patturn you used. i love the look of the table all around