Great video and a cool build. Let me add that I love it when a professional woodworker as yourself tells on his mistakes and shows how to fix them. Good stuff sir.
I must say that I always enjoy watching your videos regardless of what you're making. You are one of the very few content creators in this genre who have remained extremely humble and just get down to brass tacks, as it were, by presenting your content without all the hoopla and pageantry. Its the small things like the lack of everything being "awesome" or "terrific" or any of the over-the-top back-slapping adjectives and adverbs so many of these guys like to use to describe their work or process. Your understated nature allows you to stand taller than your peers. Good on ya.
Good stuff, thanks. That breeze blowing the shavings off the top must have been very welcome in this unusually hot weather we are having. Cheers, David.
For anyone "worrying" about MDF, think of the design and mentally remove all the MDF cored bits. The top, the legs, and the bottom shelf are solid oak, just like a table might be made. No part of it will be touching sitting water and he polycoated it so the humidity wont get to either. This is what it takes to make something to a price and is an economical use of oak. Awesome work as always Joey!
Love your work Joey. Brian, gotta disagree. Any of that Oak-MDF gets nicked, or opens up, a missed glued edge (which Joey would never do) and it will soak up surrounding humidity like a sponge. Golden rule is never use MDF in a high moisture environment.
Some very nice work. It would not suit my house but it's what the client wants. Looks like your having nice 'Hot' weather :D I'm wearing your T shirt while watching this video.
As usual, really nice work. I would like to see a shot of it installed . You did say the bowls were gonna get cut in , nothing looks more ridiculous than bowls that sit on the surface of a vanity, but hey, that's just my opinion . Thanks for posting Joey.
Love your work Joey. I learn something every video. Can you spend a few minutes describing your sharpening process for your jack plane? EVERY time I watch you use that tool I laugh. Never have I gotten a plane to work so well! Thanks!
Beautiful work as always Joey ! I was trying to figure how you were marking the wood to cut the angles for the cross brace design.. perhaps you could explain it in another video if it’s too much to explain it here. As always, thanks for sharing the process. Much appreciated.
Cheers, I simply referenced the inside of the doorframe with a straight edge then transfer that line into the angled brace. This method usually leaves the piece a bit long and the finished length can be crept up on .
Beautiful work, as always! I was wondering if you fill the holes for your Clamex afterwards. I find your use as a clamping device brilliant but fear that someday someone might think this panel is somehow removable. Regards, Etna.
Yep, I wondered the same thing. You can get little plastic caps that press fit into pozi-drive heads, or maybe just use the fastcap stickers to cover (quick and relatively inexpensive) Cheers, David
I just have to say how insanely jealous I am of the fact you can wear shorts right now... I was out in my shop yesterday and it was negative 26 Celsius ..
Great piece of furniture and yet another excellent video. One question, the slated base shelf looks very low, when someone stands close to the vanity, say to look closer I a mirror, will their foot fit under the shelve? Just curious and does it really matter?
Are you attaching the drawer fronts to the drawer boxes with screws through the frame of the drawer front and not through the panel? Are you using any glue?
Hey joey, beautiful work as usual. I actually like the stain color. Anyways, can you give me a link to that cool jig you have that drills out the hinge and screw holes for the cabinet doors? That's the first I've seen of that. I want one. Lol thanks buddy! Big thumbs up too.
Hi Joey, did you ever consider buying a Festool Edge Trimmer? Works a lot faster than the manual trimming where you easier risk tear-out. I have one and wouldn't know what to do without. Festool has dual machines that can trim veneer applied on show faces as well as veneered edges. Of course there 's the budget...
It soo good for single walled cabinetry where screws cant be used . Domino's could be but you have drying time. Most importantly to me its ability to clamp and perfectly align mitres is worth every penny, far far superior to the domino in that regard.
Hi Joey, thoroughly enjoy watching you videos. I have always wondered what the make of your press is and is it specifically for pressing wood or have you repurposed it?
The press is part of 3 identical that were bolted next to each other to be able to make full sheet plywood. The press is from the 40s . I know where one of the other ones is and the last one I think has been scraped!. I got it for free from an old friend who was shutting down a very old and large kitchen workshop
The tool you used for the door hinges, and the plastick things you use for the boards, what are they both called?.Would love to try those things, it looks intresting to try out . Thank you , best regards.
14:25 - Why does that happen? I assume it has to do with the interaction of the direction of the cut plus the direction of the wood grain, but I have yet to get my head around what exactly is happening there and how to prevent it. Is this what they call a climb cut?
So not technically a climb cut but it is against the grain. Although sometimes oak just doesn't like to be cut like this and will blow out just because. Try a bunch if smaller depth cuts and it should stop most tearing out
Thanks for the reply, Joey. Hey I wanted to say I read your article about doing woodworking for profit, and this year I'm starting to get out there and do it at a larger scale. I took a few gems away from that article, and I always glean helpful ideas and insights from your videos. Just wanted to thank you for the stuff you put out here!
I said it before and I will say it again, "the Master". Love the project, turned out really nice, even the stain over the Oak ( even if some disagree). Joey why the slot in the vanity to attach the top, And some day when your not busy, any chance showing some pointers on hand planing. :)
For non-Kiwi viewers, when Joey refers to 'meths' based dye he is talking about 'methylated spirits'. It's ethanol with additives to make it poisonous, as well as smelling and tasting revolting. Australians generally know it as 'metho', Americans know it as 'denatured alcohol', and the English know it as 'gin'.
Great video and a cool build. Let me add that I love it when a professional woodworker as yourself tells on his mistakes and shows how to fix them. Good stuff sir.
I really like all the work you do.. thanks for sharing
Man that turned out sweet looking, great work as usual your customers should be well happy with the unit 👍👍👍
You are a wonderful teacher! Thank you!😊
Another lovely piece joey , Love the style and the colour really brings out the beauty of the wood. Great video
That is one fancy table saw!! That stain really complimented the oak, just gorgeous!
I must say that I always enjoy watching your videos regardless of what you're making. You are one of the very few content creators in this genre who have remained extremely humble and just get down to brass tacks, as it were, by presenting your content without all the hoopla and pageantry. Its the small things like the lack of everything being "awesome" or "terrific" or any of the over-the-top back-slapping adjectives and adverbs so many of these guys like to use to describe their work or process. Your understated nature allows you to stand taller than your peers. Good on ya.
Thank you!
Too true. None of this rubbish about giving them money so that they can "keep the channel going" etc.
because he's a kiwi
I agree. Joey is down to earth and just wants to share his work, which we all enjoy. Fresh air
Totally agreed on all fronts. One of my favorite channels for all the same reasons.
Wow! Excellent work as always.
Good stuff, thanks. That breeze blowing the shavings off the top must have been very welcome in this unusually hot weather we are having. Cheers, David.
Outstanding piece Joey! Nice work.
Dude, this table is AMAZING!!
The precision handsaw cuts at 6:22 were supremely satisfying!
Yeah, I noticed that too and wondered if my cuts will ever be that consistent down the line. Cheers, David.
Beautiful piece.
For anyone "worrying" about MDF, think of the design and mentally remove all the MDF cored bits. The top, the legs, and the bottom shelf are solid oak, just like a table might be made. No part of it will be touching sitting water and he polycoated it so the humidity wont get to either. This is what it takes to make something to a price and is an economical use of oak. Awesome work as always Joey!
Thanks ! Yup.
Love your work Joey. Brian, gotta disagree. Any of that Oak-MDF gets nicked, or opens up, a missed glued edge (which Joey would never do) and it will soak up surrounding humidity like a sponge. Golden rule is never use MDF in a high moisture environment.
Another great piece
Beautiful piece, staining oak veneers can be challenging. I like the stains with the polyacrylic already in it.
Beautiful!
beautiful work. Thanks for sharing.
Great work :) I love the color and finish!!
Cheers
I really like that piece, it's awesome and superbly terrific. ;-)
Great piece and great video! And I agree with all the points in the below comment! Thanks for taking the time to make the video 👍
beautiful work mucca
This is a fantastic build.
Thanks !
Beautiful piece. It's art work to me.
splendide !
I love that table saw.
Regarding the bottom rack...…."ended up being a little out of square" Welcome to my world. Beautiful piece. Love that sliding saw!
Nice work Joey!
Chris
Amazing. Thank you.
Beautiful
muy bueno!!!
una belleza!!!!
saludos desde Argentina
Really nice job
Nice work!
great stuff men and a amazing job. greets from Germany
Dunka
Some very nice work. It would not suit my house but it's what the client wants. Looks like your having nice 'Hot' weather :D I'm wearing your T shirt while watching this video.
Ha , ya its unusually hot summer here!
Great, I like it!
As usual, really nice work. I would like to see a shot of it installed . You did say the bowls were gonna get cut in , nothing looks more ridiculous than bowls that sit on the surface of a vanity, but hey, that's just my opinion . Thanks for posting Joey.
Amazing😊 cheers!
a trick: watch series on flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching lots of of movies lately.
@Emery Miguel definitely, been using Flixzone} for years myself =)
Can watch you work all day . . .
Wish i could 😂
Nice cabinet - hate the stain. Client is always right, even when wrong
Client is always wrong, even when right
The client is not always right...but they are always the client.
Отличный результат !
Very nice work . . . oak and MDF, not something one would carry around by oneself. Cheers.
No, its surprisingly heavy
Good job man.👍👍
Thanks
Love your work Joey. I learn something every video. Can you spend a few minutes describing your sharpening process for your jack plane? EVERY time I watch you use that tool I laugh. Never have I gotten a plane to work so well! Thanks!
I have a vid ' federal desk update and refurbishing a Stanley plane' that has my sharpening process. Cheers
Press is great!
Beautiful work as always Joey ! I was trying to figure how you were marking the wood to cut the angles for the cross brace design.. perhaps you could explain it in another video if it’s too much to explain it here.
As always, thanks for sharing the process. Much appreciated.
Cheers, I simply referenced the inside of the doorframe with a straight edge then transfer that line into the angled brace. This method usually leaves the piece a bit long and the finished length can be crept up on .
Beautiful work! That Lamello jointer looks like the duck's nuts 👌
Yup still finding ways to use it too
Você e muito bom nesse trabalho abraço
Beautiful work, as always!
I was wondering if you fill the holes for your Clamex afterwards. I find your use as a clamping device brilliant but fear that someday someone might think this panel is somehow removable.
Regards,
Etna.
Thanks, yea I thought the same, hope no one goes poking around with an Ellen key!
Yep, I wondered the same thing. You can get little plastic caps that press fit into pozi-drive heads, or maybe just use the fastcap stickers to cover (quick and relatively inexpensive) Cheers, David
Beautifully made and love the design but the stain isn’t for everyone, but if that’s what the customer wants 👍
I just have to say how insanely jealous I am of the fact you can wear shorts right now... I was out in my shop yesterday and it was negative 26 Celsius ..
Great piece of furniture and yet another excellent video. One question, the slated base shelf looks very low, when someone stands close to the vanity, say to look closer I a mirror, will their foot fit under the shelve? Just curious and does it really matter?
Yup there is 75mm toe room which let's a work boot under (just) . Its always a toss up between toe room and storage room on top
I’m guessing the new owners won’t be in robes and work boots ... so will be perfect. Thanks for replying
beautiful job greetings from argentina.,. new suscriber
Thanks!
Wow!
Hi, hope all is well, it's amazing 👌
Please tell me the name of each tool that used in this video
Awesome vanity Joey! What is that little pad that you use for the polyurethane? Thanks!
Are you attaching the drawer fronts to the drawer boxes with screws through the frame of the drawer front and not through the panel? Are you using any glue?
Screws into the drawer front frame. And through the small steel brackets on the bottom which hold it onto the runner also
just like it before watching because the quality is definitely good
Hey joey, beautiful work as usual. I actually like the stain color. Anyways, can you give me a link to that cool jig you have that drills out the hinge and screw holes for the cabinet doors? That's the first I've seen of that. I want one. Lol thanks buddy! Big thumbs up too.
It's an eco drill by Blum. Cheers
Hi Joey, did you ever consider buying a Festool Edge Trimmer? Works a lot faster than the manual trimming where you easier risk tear-out. I have one and wouldn't know what to do without. Festool has dual machines that can trim veneer applied on show faces as well as veneered edges. Of course there 's the budget...
Didn't know it was thing . I'll have a look
Nice project Joey. How are you liking the Zeta P joiner? I've been looking real hard at it.
It soo good for single walled cabinetry where screws cant be used . Domino's could be but you have drying time. Most importantly to me its ability to clamp and perfectly align mitres is worth every penny, far far superior to the domino in that regard.
awesome video mate. what do you call the jig you used for the inset hinges ?
It's an eco drill by Blum and will drill all hinges
That’s Beautiful Joey. What colour/type of stain is it? I know you mentioned Briwax
Yea briwax dye stain dark oak. Cheers
Hi Joey, thoroughly enjoy watching you videos. I have always wondered what the make of your press is and is it specifically for pressing wood or have you repurposed it?
The press is part of 3 identical that were bolted next to each other to be able to make full sheet plywood. The press is from the 40s . I know where one of the other ones is and the last one I think has been scraped!. I got it for free from an old friend who was shutting down a very old and large kitchen workshop
Love your videos Sir.
What type of glue do you use, and when/how do you clean the squeeze out ?
I use an water resistant pva. I just use a wet cloth for glue cleaning maybe a spatula too
@@KingPostTimberWorks Thank you.
Very nice build. What kind of edge banding tool is that?
Красота
The tool you used for the door hinges, and the plastick things you use for the boards, what are they both called?.Would love to try those things, it looks intresting to try out . Thank you , best regards.
The hinge jig is an eco drill by Blum. The plastic inserts are a system by lamello. There is a vid on this un one of the pop up links in the video
KingPost TimberWorks thank you so much for responding. I will try to find them and order. Best regards.
It is beautiful as always, Joey. What I don't get is why the client wants white oak, but stained dark? Kind of oxymoronish.
So you finally approved the plastic inserts of the hinge screws instead of plying them off?
Nice hinge drilling jig.
They seem to work . The reason I pulled them off is because I had no way to drill for them accurately. With the blum jig it's all good .
Nice Work as usual! Would it be possible for you in your videos, to give a rough estimate on how much time you spend on each project?
Hmm yea sure , this was about 7days work.
@@KingPostTimberWorks thanks :) it's difficult to figure out in such s short video how much time it really takes
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
14:25 - Why does that happen? I assume it has to do with the interaction of the direction of the cut plus the direction of the wood grain, but I have yet to get my head around what exactly is happening there and how to prevent it. Is this what they call a climb cut?
So not technically a climb cut but it is against the grain. Although sometimes oak just doesn't like to be cut like this and will blow out just because. Try a bunch if smaller depth cuts and it should stop most tearing out
Thanks for the reply, Joey. Hey I wanted to say I read your article about doing woodworking for profit, and this year I'm starting to get out there and do it at a larger scale. I took a few gems away from that article, and I always glean helpful ideas and insights from your videos. Just wanted to thank you for the stuff you put out here!
@@TrotterG oh that's cool man, hope all goes well!
I said it before and I will say it again, "the Master". Love the project, turned out really nice, even the stain over the Oak ( even if some disagree). Joey why the slot in the vanity to attach the top, And some day when your not busy, any chance showing some pointers on hand planing. :)
Cheers
Oh slots are to let the top expand and contract while the back is fixed in place to avoid moving any sealant that is sealing it to the wall.
Great work. but your watch keep popping up. I am curious. Which watch is that?
Its a Citizen eco drive
Nice work! Couldn't quite place your accent. Are you from NZ? Or Australia maybe?
For non-Kiwi viewers, when Joey refers to 'meths' based dye he is talking about 'methylated spirits'. It's ethanol with additives to make it poisonous, as well as smelling and tasting revolting.
Australians generally know it as 'metho', Americans know it as 'denatured alcohol', and the English know it as 'gin'.
Ahh useful info. Thanks
So not the Walter White of wood working then?
hallow. Can you write the name of a jig you are using to make a hinges on the the doors?
Eco drill by Blum
Thank you :))))
nice cabinet, shame ya had to stain it though
You're just easy to like Joey.
Joey , what is your watch ? ? ? ?
A Citizen eco-drive
kindly please mention the name of the wood ?
I did
720p? We gotta get you into a new camera brother.
I know ! I'm saving. Problem is I then have to upgrade the PC to handle real HD editing....
Jeeze man you couldn’t take 2 min and clean off and around the press? For such a talented guy it looks really sloppy.
A rebate is literally the smallest of the rabit joints you are cutting rabit joints