It's rare and one of the outstanding things about this channel. It's how we learn! Most people don't want to show their mistakes, so for example, on my own (unrelated) site, the "it almost worked" subforum is practically empty compared to the "look at this cool thing I did" sections. Human nature, I guess... Or perhaps a desire for brevity. Some of us (me) make so many mistakes it'd bury the parts that worked!
@@3x3CustomTamar I like to think of it more like Thomas Edison who said: "When I have eliminated the ways that will not work, I will find the way that will work. I don't think of this process as one of making mistakes but rather one of discovery. That's one of the reasons I like how approachable you seem as a maker. Love the channel
Hi Tamar. Your mind and abilities are the gift that keeps on giving. Not only do you show us fresh new ideas but your design ability is killer. Your fresh view at how to do thing is so enjoyable. Thank you so much for sharing with us and please keep them coming.
Tamar, thank you for not omitting your mistakes from the video. Nice to not go down that path if one wishes to use it under similar circumstances. Also great to see how one can salvage their mistakes. Genius 👍 Keep up your great work 😉👍
Thanks! Yeah. It was a struggle until I thought about hat idea. It looks like I thought of it right away. But it was actually a day later. Glad I figured out something that worked!
There are many things I like about your approach. 1. No drama. 2. No wasted words. 3. Clear in what you are doing. 4. Your advertising doesn’t take over your shop. 5. You seem very grounded. 6. When you don’t know you don’t dance around it. You are my favourite DIYer. Thanks!
There is something about your channel that is really disarming and inspiring. You don’t have top of the line heavy duty equipment, you’re clearly learning, and you’re not trying to make everything the absolute best, just the best you can (which is a trap I fall into). You make mistakes, talk about how they were made, how you fixed them, and then talk about improvements you would make in the future, which is really valuable. Woodworking is really challenging and it can be intimidating and having someone just say, “you know what, I’m going to go after a problem, I don’t have the best tools, I don’t have all the skills, but I’m going to figure it out the best I can,” is inspiring and really helpful for any novice. Good work, Tamar.
Thanks so much for the feedback! I think even the pros come across problems they need to fix everyday. So I hope people will see my videos and see it’s ok to fail. Just go out there and try your best!
This is the type of project I would hope to get done in a day but end up messing up, restarting twice, not finishing, with the resulting work leaning against the wall in my office. All that to say, well done Tamar!
Tamar I would love to say I’m surprised with this build, but I’ve seen most of your videos and seeing your skills nothing you do really surprises me anymore. Great video.
You are so impressive ! The more I watch your videos, the more I love them. You started with basic topics and now you are a going out of the box : creating, trying, improving... Mastering ! Keep this refreshing fun and simplicity. Thanks a lot.
Yeah. That was a sitting in traffic idea. Ha! But an Instagram follower of mine gave me a suggestion to first put tape on the pieces. Then put hot glue on the tape. That way it won’t be a struggle to get he got glue off.
As you worked and described the process, I kept thinking "French Cleat" and Viola' its what you ending up doing. Great results, great video of the process and problem solving. Just awesome.
Thanks! My initial idea was to to do a French cleat. But somehow forgot that it would be bumped out if the wall a bit if I did that. So went with the keyhole slots. Whatever..... it worked in the end. Ha!
We often do french cleats but sometimes, use opposing rabbets instead, as French cleats can "grab" when maybe this isn't desired. Since you are such the woodworker, you might enjoy seeing our work. Here's our web site: www.waldenandcompanycabinets.com
I live in the Bronx and have nowhere near enough space for a proper shop, but your videos make me wish that I had the space and tools to make something like you do in your projects. This one is so cool.
@@3x3CustomTamar Great move. I figure I'll need to follow suit, someday. For now, I'll just dream of the space, the quiet, the fresh air, and all the other things I don't have down here 😂 (assuming you're upstate; I'd never choose to go back to Long Island (I'm from there)).
5:59 the framerate of your camera matches up oddly with the rpm on your drill press and the drill bit looks like its in stop motion, cool effect. great project!
Once again your creativity shines through!!! You have a gift. Your not afraid to try new ideas and excel in solving problems you run into. The videos are also well done! Thanks!!!
it looks awesome & the pull down is great. love it. would go Great in a log cabin. you needed the backing because eventually the pull down would put dents in the wall.
Like you, I've seen those drop down coat racks, but never using a live edge. Looks great! May have to consider making one (or two). Thanks for showing some of the issues that you ran into.
Great job tamar. Very innovative idea. Will definitely try it as soon as i can get my hands on a live edge. Refreshing to see something other than a river table being made from a live edge.
Yep. French cleat is the only way to go with coat racks of this type, whether it is live edge or not. It's always good to see the problem solving when things don't go as planned. Thanks for the excellent video! Thumbs up for sure!! Dang! i don't think you said "drawer" once in this video! lol ;)
Great project. So many cool ideas in there. Nice job on the video and camera work, too. Getting all those multiple shots and closeups can be a pain, but in the end, so worth it.
Tamar, of all the projects that I've seen so far in looking through your back catalogue, this one appeals to me most. Don't know where you got the original idea, and yes, there were obviously mountains and hills to climb in bringing this idea to life, and perhaps even a few regrets in the end that made you unhappy with parts of the final production, but for me, this video and what you have imagined, planned worked out and made are exemplary. Sorry to sound so stilted when the tile of the video allows for a few obvious laughs, but in all honesty, these piano hinge racks are great.
You did a great Job it's a great idea. I was looking for something different to make for my mother for Christmas. I think she might like this one. The only thing I would go against? Is the FrenchCleat idea. Cause you might find it pulling off time & time again when you have people not thinking about the type of hanger you have and be a bit rougher taking their coat off! I think a more stable attachment would be better. But aside from that, it's fantastic, especially with that beautiful piece of wood. Masterpiece. Good job and thanks. Happy Holidays
Brilliant build Tamar, all the hassle you went through worked out in the end, both of them look great up on the wall. Like you i have seen some different styles on Pinterest, instead of dowels people have used a metal bar running through. Brillo build again Tamar, take care. Barry (ENG)
I like using live edge or salvaged dimensional lumber to make shadow boxes with a mirror back panel. Best to use a respirator since you never know what's up with the wood. Just a thought.😊
Those look amazing. Nice work on figuring everything out. I find that mounting to studs is always a great way to go. Those drywall anchors work ok but they are not my favorite.
I normally don't even think about trying to make any of the projects I watch on UA-cam but this looks really good and I think I'll give it a go ! Great video 😁
Like that you show the issues and the resolve. I think the backer is necessary in order to keep it all as one unit, something that the drywall isn’t strong enough for. Maybe a future one would utilize a live edge I stead of plywood? Possible creating a shelf at the same time?
I always enjoy watching your unique ideas come to life. This one is really cool. Really good explanation. One would think you could just drill a hole straight through all the cuts. But as you explain, this is NOT the case. Lol
Felicitaciones. Muchas gracias por compartir tu trabajo. Lo he disfrutado desde el primer día. Saludos desde Villa Alemana, Chile. Congratulations. Thank you very much for sharing your work. I have enjoyed it since the first day. Greetings from Villa Alemana, Chile.
Another amazing genius project of yours. Totally enjoyed it. And yes some mathematical / technique moments. :) looks so good. And what a creative idea!!!
good looking work. I might try this myself. So if you changed the hinge point higher, and a 6 or 7 in hook is ideal, you would actually want it a little longer than 6 or 7 inches. depending on your hinge point you would want to add as much as another inch so that you still have the same length hook as you like here.
Hi thanks for sharing. Lovely job. However and yes there is a however. .. a bit of stain on the Ply would blend it in nicely when a hanger is pulled down.
if you wanted to redo this you could get some larger slabs and use your circular saw to cut the slabs to a more consistent size and then bring in the angle grinder and put your own live edge onto it, idk if that's cheating making your own live edge on a slab. this is the coolest build though
Really neat and inventive. The finished product is so unusual and stylish: you've certainly got an eye for design. Not seen those metal french cleats before here in the UK - they ARE available but I'd pay the equivalent of 56 USD ! I'll stick to plywood...
using a long dowel all the way through might make it easier to assemble, but when you said about the upper one being too long, I was wondering if you could actually put two hooks using the same section? (cut the thinner wood section in half along the height of it, and do a angle cut in the back to allow the upper hook to pivot, as you did with the lower section). I might give it a try so hats go on the upper hooks, coats on the lower. So jealous of all the great wood you have access to, wood is quite expensive over here, (that's why your vid on different methods of edging plywood is my favourite woodworking vid, haha)
A drawer knife?
Hahaha!
Damn! I immediately paused to make this exact comment when I heard it. I knew someone had to have beaten me to it 😂
Same 😂
Pretty sweet idea!
I love how you always talk through the process when things didn't go as planned to begin with.
Thanks! I hope other ppl can learn from my mistakes!
It's rare and one of the outstanding things about this channel. It's how we learn! Most people don't want to show their mistakes, so for example, on my own (unrelated) site, the "it almost worked" subforum is practically empty compared to the "look at this cool thing I did" sections.
Human nature, I guess...
Or perhaps a desire for brevity. Some of us (me) make so many mistakes it'd bury the parts that worked!
@@3x3CustomTamar I like to think of it more like Thomas Edison who said: "When I have eliminated the ways that will not work, I will find the way that will work.
I don't think of this process as one of making mistakes but rather one of discovery. That's one of the reasons I like how approachable you seem as a maker.
Love the channel
Every day is another opportunity to learn!
Hi Tamar. Your mind and abilities are the gift that keeps on giving. Not only do you show us fresh new ideas but your design ability is killer. Your fresh view at how to do thing is so enjoyable. Thank you so much for sharing with us and please keep them coming.
I’m so glad you like it! Thanks so much!
Tamar, thank you for not omitting your mistakes from the video. Nice to not go down that path if one wishes to use it under similar circumstances. Also great to see how one can salvage their mistakes. Genius 👍
Keep up your great work 😉👍
Thanks so much! This one ended up being tougher than I thought it would be
This video is in many ways fantastic: the idea, the explanation, the editing and the quality. Watching your video is always a pleasure!
Thanks so much! I really appreciate that!!!
All of your designs are interesting and unique. The plywood backer is a good idea. It will prevent the hooks from damaging the wall.
Thanks! Yeah. It was a struggle until I thought about hat idea. It looks like I thought of it right away. But it was actually a day later. Glad I figured out something that worked!
There are many things I like about your approach. 1. No drama. 2. No wasted words. 3. Clear in what you are doing. 4. Your advertising doesn’t take over your shop. 5. You seem very grounded. 6. When you don’t know you don’t dance around it. You are my favourite DIYer. Thanks!
Thanks so much for all he feedback! I really appreciate it!
There is something about your channel that is really disarming and inspiring. You don’t have top of the line heavy duty equipment, you’re clearly learning, and you’re not trying to make everything the absolute best, just the best you can (which is a trap I fall into). You make mistakes, talk about how they were made, how you fixed them, and then talk about improvements you would make in the future, which is really valuable.
Woodworking is really challenging and it can be intimidating and having someone just say, “you know what, I’m going to go after a problem, I don’t have the best tools, I don’t have all the skills, but I’m going to figure it out the best I can,” is inspiring and really helpful for any novice. Good work, Tamar.
Thanks so much for the feedback! I think even the pros come across problems they need to fix everyday. So I hope people will see my videos and see it’s ok to fail. Just go out there and try your best!
This is the type of project I would hope to get done in a day but end up messing up, restarting twice, not finishing, with the resulting work leaning against the wall in my office. All that to say, well done Tamar!
I was hoping it would be a 2 days project and it almost went in the burn pile! Ha! Thanks so Much!
Tamar I would love to say I’m surprised with this build, but I’ve seen most of your videos and seeing your skills nothing you do really surprises me anymore. Great video.
Glad you like it!
This method of determining the pivot points is nothing short of brilliant. Thank you for showing that.
Awesome. Glad you found it useful!
I love live edge wood, and I love mechanically clever designs, so kudos for a great project.
Thanks so much!
You are so impressive ! The more I watch your videos, the more I love them. You started with basic topics and now you are a going out of the box : creating, trying, improving... Mastering ! Keep this refreshing fun and simplicity. Thanks a lot.
Thanks so much! I really appreciate that! I love learning all this stuff
Great problem solving & it ended in a beautiful pair of pieces. I really appreciate your willingness to share your entire process with your viewers.
Thanks so much! It was a process for sure. Ha.
Great idea with the quick hardboard straight edge - totally stealing that!
Yeah. That was a sitting in traffic idea. Ha! But an Instagram follower of mine gave me a suggestion to first put tape on the pieces. Then put hot glue on the tape. That way it won’t be a struggle to get he got glue off.
That is incredibly clever and original. I'm pretty sure that would sell for big bucks in the right store. Well done you!
Thanks so much!
As you worked and described the process, I kept thinking "French Cleat" and Viola' its what you ending up doing. Great results, great video of the process and problem solving. Just awesome.
Thanks! My initial idea was to to do a French cleat. But somehow forgot that it would be bumped out if the wall a bit if I did that. So went with the keyhole slots. Whatever..... it worked in the end. Ha!
We often do french cleats but sometimes, use opposing rabbets instead, as French cleats can "grab" when maybe this isn't desired. Since you are such the woodworker, you might enjoy seeing our work. Here's our web site: www.waldenandcompanycabinets.com
Epic! Love how you include your problem solving, and the final result is super cool.
Thanks so much! So many problems!
Haven't used my belt sander since I started using hand planes. Good call. Fun to hear/see all the problem solving you did. Good looking project.
Yeah. I think I’m going to put mine on the top shelf. Ha. Thanks!
This turned out so cool! Great seeing you again this week, you’re killing it with your projects.
Thanks so much Johnny! This weekend was amazing. Looking forward to the next one!
today I learned I could use tape as a stop block on my miter saw instead of really awkward clamping solutions, thanks.
🤘🤘
I live in the Bronx and have nowhere near enough space for a proper shop, but your videos make me wish that I had the space and tools to make something like you do in your projects. This one is so cool.
Thanks! I hear that.... that’s why I moved out of the city. Ha
@@3x3CustomTamar Great move. I figure I'll need to follow suit, someday. For now, I'll just dream of the space, the quiet, the fresh air, and all the other things I don't have down here 😂 (assuming you're upstate; I'd never choose to go back to Long Island (I'm from there)).
Steve Soldwedel haha! I’m from Long Island too! No way I was going back there!
5:59 the framerate of your camera matches up oddly with the rpm on your drill press and the drill bit looks like its in stop motion, cool effect. great project!
Ha! Glad you liked it!
You must be from the Republic of Ireland (also), Aoife - or at least have Irish lineage - Slan go faoil !! :)
Very nice, trial and error worked just fine. They will make excellent xmas gifts too.
Thanks! Glad you liked it. Things never go as planned. Ha
Once again your creativity shines through!!! You have a gift. Your not afraid to try new ideas and excel in solving problems you run into. The videos are also well done! Thanks!!!
Thanks so much! This one was a struggle. I almost threw it in the burn pile. Ha
Nice!! I’d love to do this but being a beginner I better get more experience first. But love this idea! Thanks for sharing.
it looks awesome & the pull down is great. love it. would go Great in a log cabin. you needed the backing because eventually the pull down would put dents in the wall.
Like you, I've seen those drop down coat racks, but never using a live edge. Looks great! May have to consider making one (or two). Thanks for showing some of the issues that you ran into.
Please share it with me when you build it! Hopefully you wee Able to learn from my mishaps! Ha
Great idea and perseverance! I love that you keep the missteps in your videos and explain why they happen and how you overcame them.
Thanks so much for the feedback! This one def has more problems than I thought it would
I like most, if not all of your videos Tamar. very educational.
I appreciate that! Thanks!
That's really cool. Your ability to turn your imagination into tangible items is outstanding.
Thanks! Ha! I love the way you phrased that
This is an Awesome piece. Very inventive with the live edge slab. Great job and thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much! I had hat lying around not knowing what to do with it!
Great project! I like the way to include your mistakes and how you use them to fine tune your development process. Cheers!
Thanks so much! I hope others can learn from my mistakes!
Great job! I love the design. I remember when you had 10k subscribers. You deserve this success and congrats on your channel!
Thanks so much!
What an unusual project, it turned out great.
Thanks so much!
Your imagination is awesome
Thanks ☺️
What a great "problem-solving" exercise!
That’s what it’s all about. Ha
i like your idea of using a finishing nail to "test drive" the hinge locations. smart!
Yeah, it’s a good thing I did because I figured out the hole wouldn’t work on the longer pieces.
Great job tamar. Very innovative idea. Will definitely try it as soon as i can get my hands on a live edge.
Refreshing to see something other than a river table being made from a live edge.
Thanks so Much! Let me know how it goes!
Yep. French cleat is the only way to go with coat racks of this type, whether it is live edge or not. It's always good to see the problem solving when things don't go as planned. Thanks for the excellent video! Thumbs up for sure!!
Dang! i don't think you said "drawer" once in this video! lol ;)
Hahaha! I should have realized the keyhole slots wouldn’t be good. Whatever! Live and learn!
I think I say the same thing every time, but you are a master problem solver! Another great one!
Thanks so much Shaun! Not filmed.... me cursing every time I encountered a problem. Ha.
Best hat and coat rack iv ever seen and i love how you go through so much detail..love watching your videos, keep up the awesome work
Thanks!
Great project. So many cool ideas in there. Nice job on the video and camera work, too. Getting all those multiple shots and closeups can be a pain, but in the end, so worth it.
Thanks! I appreciate that you noticed. Ha!
Absolutely stunning! Consider switching the placement. The larger one on the bottom would “anchor” the pair.
Thanks! I felt the same way. But I think the skinnier one is easier for the kids to use. So I put it on the bottom.
Tamar, of all the projects that I've seen so far in looking through your back catalogue, this one appeals to me most. Don't know where you got the original idea, and yes, there were obviously mountains and hills to climb in bringing this idea to life, and perhaps even a few regrets in the end that made you unhappy with parts of the final production, but for me, this video and what you have imagined, planned worked out and made are exemplary. Sorry to sound so stilted when the tile of the video allows for a few obvious laughs, but in all honesty, these piano hinge racks are great.
So glad you liked it! Troubles and all
You did a great Job it's a great idea. I was looking for something different to make for my mother for Christmas. I think she might like this one. The only thing I would go against? Is the FrenchCleat idea. Cause you might find it pulling off time & time again when you have people not thinking about the type of hanger you have and be a bit rougher taking their coat off! I think a more stable attachment would be better. But aside from that, it's fantastic, especially with that beautiful piece of wood. Masterpiece. Good job and thanks. Happy Holidays
My favorite thing about this channel is the honesty. "I thought it would work, but it didn't, but let me show you my process anyways"
Glad you like it! ha
One of a kind build. Never seen anything like it. Well done, yet again.
Thanks so much! It was challenging to figure out. But I think it was worth it
Brilliant build Tamar, all the hassle you went through worked out in the end, both of them look great up on the wall. Like you i have seen some different styles on Pinterest, instead of dowels people have used a metal bar running through. Brillo build again Tamar, take care.
Barry (ENG)
Thanks so much Barry!
This project definitely had its challenges, but you worked through them nicely. Well done! They turned out great!
Thanks so much! I almost gave up at one point. Almost.....
I like using live edge or salvaged dimensional lumber to make shadow boxes with a mirror back panel. Best to use a respirator since you never know what's up with the wood. Just a thought.😊
Those look amazing. Nice work on figuring everything out. I find that mounting to studs is always a great way to go. Those drywall anchors work ok but they are not my favorite.
Yeah. This location was challenging too since there was some sort of vent running through there also.... thanks!
I normally don't even think about trying to make any of the projects I watch on UA-cam but this looks really good and I think I'll give it a go !
Great video 😁
Awesome! Please share it with me when you do!
Chris Black hopefully you post a video or some pics so we can see.
I’m so impressed by your creativity and problem solving, as always. They look wonderful!
Thanks so much!
As usual, your explanation and your work is more than wonderful
Thanks a lot tamar for sharing us your amazing Woodworking
Thanks so much! Awesome to hear
This is pretty rad! Never seen one with a live edge either cool idea
Thanks so much Chuck! Maybe there’s a reason we hang seen it. It was challenging. Ha!
You own all of your mistakes and then you fix them. That's what a great woodworker does. It's not about skill, it's about problem solving.
Beautiful job as usual Tamar👏👏 Thanks for that tip on the cutting straight edge!
Thanks so much! That was an ah ha moment for me when I thought of it! Ha
love your videos because you allways look so happy with the final product, wonderfull work, thank you!!
Haha thanks! I am always happy with the final product! 😂 I guess that’s what happens when you put hard work into things
Love your videos. I have always wondered how those coat racks were built and now I know.
Thanks! Wonder no more! Ha!
Like that you show the issues and the resolve. I think the backer is necessary in order to keep it all as one unit, something that the drywall isn’t strong enough for. Maybe a future one would utilize a live edge I stead of plywood? Possible creating a shelf at the same time?
That would be really cool! Wish I would have thought of that.
It's a lot of fun watching your project develops! You always have such clever ideas!
Thanks! It’s frustrating as it’s happening but all worth it in the end
Great project, I think I'm going to use this idea for a nice bit of alder I've got lying around.
Awesome. Have fun with it!
Looks awesome I think I am going to make one as well. I think I would stain the plywood backer board so it's not as noticeable when the hooks are down
That would be a great idea. Thanks! Good luck with it!
I always enjoy watching your unique ideas come to life. This one is really cool. Really good explanation. One would think you could just drill a hole straight through all the cuts. But as you explain, this is NOT the case. Lol
Yeah. I thought I could too. So this project took longer than I thought it would! Ha! Thanks!!
Really neat hooks, so unusual.
Thanks so much!
Woow it looks stunning, can't wait to build it, winter is coming, soo...
Awesome! Good luck with it!
Absolutely love these! It’s great how you take us through the whole process. Lots of thinking on this one.
Thanks! So many challenges I wasn’t expecting!
Felicitaciones. Muchas gracias por compartir tu trabajo. Lo he disfrutado desde el primer día. Saludos desde Villa Alemana, Chile.
Congratulations. Thank you very much for sharing your work. I have enjoyed it since the first day. Greetings from Villa Alemana, Chile.
Thanks so much I really appreciate that!
Another fantastic video from Tamar!
So glad you liked it! Thanks!!
Applause, applause. Watching your videos is always a pleasure.
So nice to hear! Thanks!
Great design! Boss build! Beautiful result! Go Tamar!
Thanks so much!
Another amazing genius project of yours. Totally enjoyed it. And yes some mathematical / technique moments. :) looks so good. And what a creative idea!!!
Thanks so much!
That is really unique, Tamar! Good to meet you last week at Workbench Con!
Thanks! You as well! Such an amazing weekend
good looking work. I might try this myself.
So if you changed the hinge point higher, and a 6 or 7 in hook is ideal, you would actually want it a little longer than 6 or 7 inches. depending on your hinge point you would want to add as much as another inch so that you still have the same length hook as you like here.
Yeah. I guess I under think of that. Please share it with me when you try it!
@@3x3CustomTamar Did I miss it? What kind of wood did you use here?
Mike Peters this was walnut
Excellent work Tamar, something difficult but not impossible.
Thanks so much!
Hi thanks for sharing. Lovely job. However and yes there is a however. .. a bit of stain on the Ply would blend it in nicely when a hanger is pulled down.
Thanks so much! Yeah. Def needs improvement on that part
That's a great use of the live edge board. Looks fantastic!
Thanks so much! It’s been sitting around for a while and I just didn’t know what to do with it!
That is really cool Tamar. Nice save!
Thanks! I almost put it in the burn pile. Ha
Thank you for your video - great idea - super realized. Many greetings from Germany.
Thanks so much!
I don't know why I found it so funny..."I made a coat rack from a live edge slab." *hangs a hat on it* made me chuckle
Ha. Yeah. It was just there when I was filming
That, if I may, is a touch of genius.
Ha. Thanks!
That is an amazing looking coat rack. Love it.
Thanks!
Nice build and really a lot of work to achieve it . happy that you succeeded !
Thanks so much! It was a relief when it finally worked!
if you wanted to redo this you could get some larger slabs and use your circular saw to cut the slabs to a more consistent size and then bring in the angle grinder and put your own live edge onto it, idk if that's cheating making your own live edge on a slab. this is the coolest build though
That’s def an idea! It is cheating. But that being said I’ve made a “faux” live edge cutting board once 😂
Really neat and inventive. The finished product is so unusual and stylish: you've certainly got an eye for design. Not seen those metal french cleats before here in the UK - they ARE available but I'd pay the equivalent of 56 USD ! I'll stick to plywood...
Wow! That’s expensive! Wood or plywood works too!
using a long dowel all the way through might make it easier to assemble, but when you said about the upper one being too long, I was wondering if you could actually put two hooks using the same section? (cut the thinner wood section in half along the height of it, and do a angle cut in the back to allow the upper hook to pivot, as you did with the lower section). I might give it a try so hats go on the upper hooks, coats on the lower.
So jealous of all the great wood you have access to, wood is quite expensive over here, (that's why your vid on different methods of edging plywood is my favourite woodworking vid, haha)
Sounds like that could be cool
very nice! I really like your way of problem solving, great talent!
Thanks! This one had a ton of problems.
You have the coolest ideas.
Thanks so much!
Very unique, great job!
Thanks so much!
Wow, the end product looks really nice. I've never a coat rack that's been done like this, did you come up with this idea yourself? Well done
I’ve seen similar styles using blocks of wood. But never from a live edge. Thanks!
Super and nice looking coat hanger ,
Thanks so much!
How had I not seen this? So cool
Thanks! 🤘
One of my favorite videos. Great job
Thanks so much! I really appreciate that!
Semplicemente spettacolare
wow, what a great build. love it. your neighbor in PA
Thanks so much Carl!
Very nice! Best wishes from Germany!
Thanks!
Beautiful! (I would have painted the backer board black though)
Thanks! Yeah. I wanted to paint it the color of the wall but I didn’t have any on hand.... oh well
Massive project! Nice results!
Thanks!!
The new hanger and wonderful style very nice next video I like your video on super work
Thanks so much!
@@3x3CustomTamar ok