No sweat. Caveat - I’m a project manager by day, so I gravitate towards to planning everything. For glue ups, I start with what the clamping strategy looks like and work backwards on the process. I’ve even been known to write it down. Shhh. Don’t tell anyone.
I’m all for that! I like to do a few dry runs for larger glues ups and take photos along the way so I know what position I had the clamps in. But I still find it stressful. I guess having to move the camera probably adds to it though.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks yeah, that makes sense. I have in the past put 3 different cameras on operations that require my full attention. Just takes forever in editing.
Stressful! Even with dry fitting first. I like your design. May I suggest going one step further with the upholstery? I always add a flat canvas finish piece underneath the seat to hide the raw edges & staples. I trace the shape, fold under 1/2” margins and just use the fabric spray adhesive to keep it in place. The wood frame holds it tight.
I always enjoy seeing you work. I believe I say it every time but thank you for staying true to the craft and not selling out for clicks. No Tik tok trends or Temu tool pitch with a affiliate link. Beautiful work, now build a set of dining chairs so that I have some guidance. Haha!
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks I think as long as you keep doing what your doing the channel will keep growing and it’ll have loyal viewers. Have you seen Pedulla Studio? I think he New Zealand or Australia but he’s super talented.
Stressful!! Hey man, as a fellow big dude who wants to get into this style of furniture making, do you find that the mid century modern style feels solid? I haven't given it a shot yet because I worry that, as a 300lb dude, I am going to go straight through to the floor. I really appreciate your videos!!
Good question! There are few pieces, like the kneeling chair and loft bed (built for a kid) that I don't even sit on haha. But other than those two I haven't had any issues. Thanks man, glad you're enjoying them.
Stressful but manageable. There are ways to manage the glue ups so they can go as smooth as possible. Glueing the dominos in one side 1st, having the pieces laded out in order of assembly, clamps set to size ahead of time, and several other things can be done ahead of time to make it less stressful. I have found taking my time and thinking about all steps before I get started helps me to be as successful as I can be. However, despite all the prep work I do, I still have stress during the glue up and make mistakes. But that is ok. Just more opportunity to figure out how to fix my mistakes or figure out work-a-rounds. I enjoyed the video. Be safe, keep making, and stay awesome.
Bro., I'm 8 days late!!!!! But... was just able to sit down at work & watch this uninterrupted & enjoy every min. of it. As in most cases I'm usually lost during the construction process but, ALWAYS know there's something DOPE at the end of the tunnel. The jokes were hittin hard in this one Shane. Hoping all is well my friend, Dirty Jersey out!!!
I’m retiring in 2024 and am setting up a new workshop, any suggestions on tools to buy (no pano router, pricy and not sure how much I would use it). I have about a twenty thousand dollar tool budget. I want to do fine furniture and some cabinet work. Any suggestions are appreciated. I have no bias when it comes to tools. Well with the exception of the bottom of the barrel tools. Read that roybi, skill, or other “budget” tools. Also, just curious, do you use your domino a lot or just occasionally? Thanks.
Well congratulations! Yeah so I would say get yourself a quality table saw, planer, jointer, and band saw as the big purchases. From there I would just buy tools as you need them. I am much more of a buy once cry once type of woodworker these days as the lower quality tools leave a lot to be desired. With that said anything Festool is going to be top notch and I use the Domino on 80 to 90 percent of my projects. It's a great tool.
stressful. So much so that I like sanding better than glue-ups. So much so that I use Hide glue unless it is counter-indicated. Great build and video as always. I am going to build this bench. I like the design a lot. I knocked something together in Sketchup that seems to have proportions consitent with yours. I have never done a cushion before. Will be interesting but surely enjoyable. And... You asked me to think about it so, I do not accept your premise: "The youngest picture of you is also the oldest picture of you." Because; "The picture of the youngest you is also the oldest picture of you." Your statement cannot be true and also grammatically correct. "youngest" in your statement is modifying the picture, not you. As is "oldest". We know the same subject cannot both be the youngest and the oldest. Therefore the statement must be modified as above to become valid.
Nice work! Curious - where did you get your brand insignia inserts made? Also what is the grey sheet of fabric/material that you use for photographing your finished pieces? Thanks!
I've been watching your videos over the last couple of weeks. I'm impressed with your craftsmanship, you do a great job. Have you always been a woodworker? Just curious as you seem much more talented than a hobbyist or weekend warrior. Keep up the good work and I love the videos.
Thank you, I really appreciate it! No, woodworking is a second job for me. I do this in the evenings and on the weekends but would love to get to a place where it could be full time.
Thanks for the advice. It’s been many years since I did any woodworking but I’m really looking forward to getting back into it. Good to hear festool is worth the money. I’ll probably wind up getting a domino eventually when I have a better idea of workflow and type of work I’ll be doing. Thanks again. I look forward to seeing more videos.
Stressful especially if things just go together too tightly. Also are you worried about that top sheet flexing I know it supported but only in the middle. Could be the over builder in me but I would worry when my mother inlaw sits on it. 😮
Yeah that swelling from the glue can be rough. It’s always on the most difficult part to assemble too. The Baltic birch is really quite dense, I’ve had myself, my son, and my wife all on it together and there was no flexing.
Thank you, I really appreciate it! Great call, I actually went back and added some felt sliders after I took the photos so it doesn’t drag across the floor.
No stress in glue ups when you manage the process and use a good strategy to minimize the alignment issues and open time. When you can't do that it does get stressful... like face gluing the laminations in my bench top
Stressful af! I love how you tied the table and bench together, they really complement each other. You sir are a true artist and inspiration. I love your hard work and your humor, keep it coming.
Glue-up question: it depends. In this video, you did sub-assemblies that took all the stress out of your glue-ups. However, we've all run into those situations that require about every joint be glued, and clamped, and checked for square/tightness/whatever... for some reason, probably because the woodworking gods enjoy using us as chew toys from time to time. Great build - I do dig the highlighted X/Y joinery here. And since you said something, I won't say anything about the cushion other than: I have boys, and when you have to replace all that cloth, well, go dark, and maybe go vinyl... or Kevlar... or both.
Hahaha, you’re spot on about the cushion. And yeah subassemblies definitely helped out with this one, gotta take those win when I can. Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Stressful....Beautiful as usual. You never disappointe, even if I have an issue with that gap at the corners of the table. I understand that the design was your motivation, but food dude. 😊
Stressful! I'm always sweating bullets when it comes time to assemble everything even if its a small thing. Another project you knocked out of the park! The bench pairs really well with the table. Outstanding Craftsman-ship, jokes, and footage as usual, good job!
No sweat. I was really hoping to see you do some seating for the table and this lived up to the expectation. Really enjoyed how the base matches the base of the table. Awesome work!
No sweat. Then again, I may have a form of Stockholm Syndrome when it comes to glue-ups where I don't seem to remember afterwards the stress I faced in the moment of the glue-up. Great video, Shane. The bench looks really nice 👍
I'm glad to hear you enjoy the videos! I appreciate your feedback. About the dad jokes, well, they're kind of my thing - like sawdust in a woodshop, they're hard to avoid.
Love the design and the joinery to bring the stretchers into the legs is chef kiss. Only improvement I would make is to have some concealed leg levelers or some inlaid felt feet to protect the floors when you move it around under the table.
Just a suggestion that I think would have been perfect for the "Glamor shots" here. A full Timber Biscuit recreation of the famous George Costanza picture on the couch from Seinfeld. LOL.
▸ SUBSCRIBE! bit.ly/3msp0Su
▸ Patreon: www.patreon.com/timberbiscuit
▸ Plan: bit.ly/sittingbench
No sweat. Caveat - I’m a project manager by day, so I gravitate towards to planning everything. For glue ups, I start with what the clamping strategy looks like and work backwards on the process. I’ve even been known to write it down. Shhh. Don’t tell anyone.
I’m all for that! I like to do a few dry runs for larger glues ups and take photos along the way so I know what position I had the clamps in. But I still find it stressful. I guess having to move the camera probably adds to it though.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks yeah, that makes sense. I have in the past put 3 different cameras on operations that require my full attention. Just takes forever in editing.
Beautiful piece of work 👏👏
Thank you!
j'adore
Thanks!
Stressful! Even with dry fitting first. I like your design. May I suggest going one step further with the upholstery? I always add a flat canvas finish piece underneath the seat to hide the raw edges & staples. I trace the shape, fold under 1/2” margins and just use the fabric spray adhesive to keep it in place. The wood frame holds it tight.
Thanks! Yeah good call, I was going to do that with this one too but I ran out of material.
No sweat. And plans please this was awsome
Thanks! I’ll add it to the tally.
Stressful, everything goes wrong all at once. As Murphy's Law clearly states if it can go wrong, it will go wrong.
Haha, we’ve all been there.
I always enjoy seeing you work. I believe I say it every time but thank you for staying true to the craft and not selling out for clicks. No Tik tok trends or Temu tool pitch with a affiliate link. Beautiful work, now build a set of dining chairs so that I have some guidance. Haha!
Heck ya man, and thank you! I'll keep building them as long as you guys keep watching haha. Dining chairs are defiantly coming in the near future.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks I think as long as you keep doing what your doing the channel will keep growing and it’ll have loyal viewers. Have you seen Pedulla Studio? I think he New Zealand or Australia but he’s super talented.
Fingers crossed haha! Yeah, Nick dose some outstanding work.
Hello ❤️ love the bench. I would like plans for this for sure please. Thanks ❤️
Thanks, I’m glad to hear that! I add you to the list!
Really nice build! I like the elegant design! Can I also get the plan along with the table plan too? Thx!
Thank you! The plan for the table is available here: bit.ly/diningtableplan I’ll let you know if I end up making the plan for the bench too.
Stressful!! Hey man, as a fellow big dude who wants to get into this style of furniture making, do you find that the mid century modern style feels solid? I haven't given it a shot yet because I worry that, as a 300lb dude, I am going to go straight through to the floor. I really appreciate your videos!!
Good question! There are few pieces, like the kneeling chair and loft bed (built for a kid) that I don't even sit on haha. But other than those two I haven't had any issues. Thanks man, glad you're enjoying them.
I would love a set of plans for this
Awesome, I’ll mark that as a yes.
Stressful but manageable. There are ways to manage the glue ups so they can go as smooth as possible. Glueing the dominos in one side 1st, having the pieces laded out in order of assembly, clamps set to size ahead of time, and several other things can be done ahead of time to make it less stressful. I have found taking my time and thinking about all steps before I get started helps me to be as successful as I can be. However, despite all the prep work I do, I still have stress during the glue up and make mistakes. But that is ok. Just more opportunity to figure out how to fix my mistakes or figure out work-a-rounds. I enjoyed the video. Be safe, keep making, and stay awesome.
I 100% agree with you. Thanks buddy!
Great craftsman.. ship. I sea what you did there
Haha, well played mate!
Stressful! Nothing worse than seeing a glue-up shift on you. Also, I would love to see a copy of the plans for this bench!
It’s such a gut check when it happens too. And I add it to the tally!
Bro., I'm 8 days late!!!!! But... was just able to sit down at work & watch this uninterrupted & enjoy every min. of it. As in most cases I'm usually lost during the construction process but, ALWAYS know there's something DOPE at the end of the tunnel. The jokes were hittin hard in this one Shane. Hoping all is well my friend, Dirty Jersey out!!!
Haha thanks buddy! I was wondering where you were. Happy to hear you enjoyed the journey, even if it’s a bit of a rabbit hole haha.
I really enjoy your videos. They are very clear and I learn a lot from you. Congratulations on your work. A big greeting from Argentina
Awesome, thank you! I'm happy to hear you find them educational too, it's tough to balance that out.
I’m retiring in 2024 and am setting up a new workshop, any suggestions on tools to buy (no pano router, pricy and not sure how much I would use it). I have about a twenty thousand dollar tool budget. I want to do fine furniture and some cabinet work. Any suggestions are appreciated. I have no bias when it comes to tools. Well with the exception of the bottom of the barrel tools. Read that roybi, skill, or other “budget” tools. Also, just curious, do you use your domino a lot or just occasionally? Thanks.
Well congratulations! Yeah so I would say get yourself a quality table saw, planer, jointer, and band saw as the big purchases. From there I would just buy tools as you need them. I am much more of a buy once cry once type of woodworker these days as the lower quality tools leave a lot to be desired. With that said anything Festool is going to be top notch and I use the Domino on 80 to 90 percent of my projects. It's a great tool.
stressful. So much so that I like sanding better than glue-ups. So much so that I use Hide glue unless it is counter-indicated.
Great build and video as always. I am going to build this bench. I like the design a lot. I knocked something together in Sketchup that seems to have proportions consitent with yours. I have never done a cushion before. Will be interesting but surely enjoyable. And...
You asked me to think about it so, I do not accept your premise: "The youngest picture of you is also the oldest picture of you." Because; "The picture of the youngest you is also the oldest picture of you."
Your statement cannot be true and also grammatically correct. "youngest" in your statement is modifying the picture, not you. As is "oldest". We know the same subject cannot both be the youngest and the oldest. Therefore the statement must be modified as above to become valid.
Haha, now that is true bandsaw thought. Thanks man. I hope your bench turns out great! Tag me on the gram if you want to share, I’d love to see it.
Nice work! Curious - where did you get your brand insignia inserts made? Also what is the grey sheet of fabric/material that you use for photographing your finished pieces? Thanks!
Thank you very much! I picked them up from Medallion Maker Branding.
I've been watching your videos over the last couple of weeks. I'm impressed with your craftsmanship, you do a great job. Have you always been a woodworker? Just curious as you seem much more talented than a hobbyist or weekend warrior. Keep up the good work and I love the videos.
Thank you, I really appreciate it! No, woodworking is a second job for me. I do this in the evenings and on the weekends but would love to get to a place where it could be full time.
Stress, for me all the work done before kind of culminates to that as make it break type of moment😅
I’m with ya there. For me, the camera also adds a bit more pressure haha.
@@TimberBiscuitWoodworks same, at the end I realize there is +15minutes of video just doing the glue up
Thanks for the advice. It’s been many years since I did any woodworking but I’m really looking forward to getting back into it. Good to hear festool is worth the money. I’ll probably wind up getting a domino eventually when I have a better idea of workflow and type of work I’ll be doing. Thanks again. I look forward to seeing more videos.
No problem!
Stressful especially if things just go together too tightly. Also are you worried about that top sheet flexing I know it supported but only in the middle. Could be the over builder in me but I would worry when my mother inlaw sits on it. 😮
Yeah that swelling from the glue can be rough. It’s always on the most difficult part to assemble too. The Baltic birch is really quite dense, I’ve had myself, my son, and my wife all on it together and there was no flexing.
Stressful. I’d love plans
I’ll add you to the list!
No sweat, that is a masterful piece, well designed and good craftsmanship. I would add some pads on the bottom maybe rubber or cork
Thank you, I really appreciate it! Great call, I actually went back and added some felt sliders after I took the photos so it doesn’t drag across the floor.
No sweat. I try and do the leg work to prepare for it and by the time I'm ready for the glue up I know exactly what I'm doing.
Practice makes pretty good. Or something like that haha.
No stress in glue ups when you manage the process and use a good strategy to minimize the alignment issues and open time.
When you can't do that it does get stressful... like face gluing the laminations in my bench top
Good call! Yeah, I used dominos in my bench top for exactly that reason.
Stressful af! I love how you tied the table and bench together, they really complement each other. You sir are a true artist and inspiration. I love your hard work and your humor, keep it coming.
Haha, thank you so much, I really appreciate it!
Stressful! Gorgeous as always. Would you put pads in the bottom so it doesn’t mar the floor?
Thank you! Yeah I actually popped some on after the photos, I just like that clean look.
Stressful!! 🤬
Great work Shane,
Love your content - excellent project.
Keep up the good work
Gerard from the UK
Haha, thanks, will do!
It amazes me how much your speech cadence and phraseology are to the Honest Carpenter. Thank you very much for your video!
I’m not familiar with the honest carpenter, I’ll have to check it out. Glad you’re enjoying the videos though!
Stressful absolutely beautiful as always amazing job
Thank you so much!
Stressful. The alignment and movement get me every time haha
Haha, it’s a doozy!
Stressful. I use Titebind 3 due to longer open time.
Good call!
Stressful. Loving the project.
I’m with ya! And happy to hear that!
Glue-up question: it depends. In this video, you did sub-assemblies that took all the stress out of your glue-ups. However, we've all run into those situations that require about every joint be glued, and clamped, and checked for square/tightness/whatever... for some reason, probably because the woodworking gods enjoy using us as chew toys from time to time.
Great build - I do dig the highlighted X/Y joinery here. And since you said something, I won't say anything about the cushion other than: I have boys, and when you have to replace all that cloth, well, go dark, and maybe go vinyl... or Kevlar... or both.
Hahaha, you’re spot on about the cushion. And yeah subassemblies definitely helped out with this one, gotta take those win when I can. Thank you, I’m glad you enjoyed it!
🤣😂 You used your "sea" saw. Hilarious. 😂🤣
Sea what I did there… haha
*Stressful* since it can turn into a sticky situation
Haha, and it happens quickly!
Stressful....Beautiful as usual. You never disappointe, even if I have an issue with that gap at the corners of the table. I understand that the design was your motivation, but food dude. 😊
Haha thank you! Funny enough I have made it a point to check every now and then to see if any flossing is needed, and so far so good!
Stressful! I'm always sweating bullets when it comes time to assemble everything even if its a small thing. Another project you knocked out of the park! The bench pairs really well with the table. Outstanding Craftsman-ship, jokes, and footage as usual, good job!
Haha! I’m with ya there. Thank you, I appreciate your input!
No sweat. I was really hoping to see you do some seating for the table and this lived up to the expectation. Really enjoyed how the base matches the base of the table. Awesome work!
Thanks man! This one is still to be continued…
I have the same miter gauge. Love it
Yeah! Once you get used to the reset it is a solid tool
Beautiful work! Another great build
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.
This looks amazing!
Thank you!
No sweat or stressful:)
Haha, you win!
nice grain selection
Thank you!
Id like plans please!
Noted!
Amazing job!
Thank you! Cheers!
No sweat. Then again, I may have a form of Stockholm Syndrome when it comes to glue-ups where I don't seem to remember afterwards the stress I faced in the moment of the glue-up.
Great video, Shane. The bench looks really nice 👍
Haha, short term memory can be really useful in those situations. Thanks man, glad you enjoyed it!
Outstanding!!!!!
Thank you!
Stressfull
Always haha
No sweat, after 20 years in the medical field, gluing up wood boards aren't anything to worry about, nobody's going to die...
Haha this is true. Thanks goodness the assembly table is not the operating table.
Stressful! And man you were on fire in this video. Love what you do here, I get to laugh while I learn. Smashing it
Thank you! I’m really happy to hear that.
Your videos are top notch but the “Dad jokes” are excessive maybe limit them to two per video
I'm glad to hear you enjoy the videos! I appreciate your feedback. About the dad jokes, well, they're kind of my thing - like sawdust in a woodshop, they're hard to avoid.
thanks
You're welcome!
No sweat. I always do a dry fit before I glue. I also know myself and know that I will find a way to screw it up somehow. 🙂
Haha, glues ups are so humbling.
Love the design and the joinery to bring the stretchers into the legs is chef kiss.
Only improvement I would make is to have some concealed leg levelers or some inlaid felt feet to protect the floors when you move it around under the table.
Thank you! Yeah, that’s a great idea. I actually ended up sticking a couple felt pads to the bottom after the photos.
Lovely Piece! I would love to see the plans for this! Nice work :)
Thank you! It is looking good for plans.
Hi! What program do you use for modelling?
Hey, I use SketchUp.
Gorgeous piece of work !! I’d love to have the plans to replicate !!
Thank you! It’s looking good for plans!
Stress is in direct proportion to the number of joints and the difficulty. Some days you eat the bear and some days he eats you.
Well said! And I completely agree.
Man that bench looks awesome nice project👍
Thank you!
Just a suggestion that I think would have been perfect for the "Glamor shots" here. A full Timber Biscuit recreation of the famous George Costanza picture on the couch from Seinfeld. LOL.
Hahaha! I REALLY thought about it.
No sweat.if the dry fit, well fits, you are golden.
That’s true, but when it comes to the real thing, I feel like there’s always more parts haha.
No sweat here. Dry fit and preparation go a long ways to alleviating stress.
Nerves of steel.