I think most larger channels upload their videos unlisted first, then make them available after they're done processing fully. I've no idea how that deals with notifying your subscribers, but worth looking into.
came down to say "where is the hd?" and then found this comment. Always great stuff Bob. I'm planning on making a solid wood shelf for my records and record player. Any advice?
I agree with Bob. I mean for the critics, he is not doing this for a billion dollar company, he is just doing this for simple home project. The fact that he even filmed, edited and published these videos for us to learn and do/entertain is just amazing. I appreciate the effort put into these projects and videos, Thank you Bob.
Hi Bob, nice work. Just a tip for the drawer and drawer front cutouts -- use the jig saw like you did but leave about 1/16" meat left over. Use a flush trim router bit with your templates to clean up, your cutouts will be more precise. Also, use a chamfer or roundover bit to ease off the edges of the cutouts.
I really like the idea of having all the drawers in place and mounting the cherry planks to them prior to measuring and cutting the drawer fronts to length. Thanks for the tip and how it was done. Great job 👍
Bob, your comment on pocket holes was correct. Many people think pocket screws are a fad. That isn’t correct. Pocket screws have been around for over 150 years; maybe longer. Kreg didn’t do it first, but they did make it affordable, and the internet has made it widely known. That dresser looks great with contrasting cherry on white paint. Keep up the good work man!
Great job. When I’m painting plywood, rather than using edge banding, I use a little spackle to fill the edge grain before sanding and painting. Smooths the surface and makes painting a breeze.
The way you approached making the drawer fronts -- attaching the WHOLE strip at once to position it, mark your cuts, etc., before removing it and making your cuts - was SUCH a clever way to get that grain lining up perfectly! Will definitely remember that trick in the future.
The best thing to learn is that there are still people in the world that understand the concept of kids sharing rooms! This is a great build for some kids that will grow up with shared room memories!
I like your vids I’m an everyday guy that works full time construction and I don’t have all the tools the pros use I’ve learned a lot about different ways to use the tools I already have which means I can build more useful items...keep making vids so i can keep learning
I made a ply chest of draws with nothing but a dril and a jigsaw! Granted, it's not quite as awesome as this one but considering the tools and it being my first time, it looks pretty awesome!
I just started using pocket holes and I love it. I never use to make anything because I dont have the tools or expertise to make precise joinery. But with pocket holes I can make things that look REALLY good with comparatively little effort. Making should be fun, and the fewer barriers to entry the better for novices like me and people who want to make quick turn around, yet impressive looking pieces.
I built my first cupboard the same way - the spacer thing. At first I thought it was silly because I am completely amateur, but watching you building it the same way, I now feel proud....
Waiting for the episode where you say, "well, our entire house is full of the things I made, so today...we expand" and I'll just casually watch you make huge additions to your house. In all seriousness though these tips are great and it's making me feel like I can make some simpler things instead of going to the store and buying them.
Este video lo eh visto mas de 5 veces y es justo lo que quiero hacer para mis hijos también, es hermoso, sencillo y el toque del cerezo, fenomenal. gracias.
The tip about applying edge-banding to prevent end grain from soaking up paint is an excellent tip, and one I will remember for future projects I have in mind. Thanks for that Bob and great job on the dresser from hell, it turned out great :)
What a lovely piece of furniture! The matching woodgrain on the front pieces make it look so much high-quality while keeping the rest of the design simple to build and very affordable as always. Great project, hope it serves your kids for a long time!
I don't know who was complaining about pocket holes, but they must really be nit-picking. Pocket holes are a great way to hide screws on the interior of a piece so that you don't have anything interfering with the aesthetic of the piece when it's finished. I love your videos! I have watched 4 of them and am now subscribing. Thank you for sharing!
I like how you've optimised the available space, and I really like those front cherry "plates". I'd make 3 modifications to it though, were it mine. 1) cover the bottom of the dresser with some sort of soft material (a thin layer of synthetic leather?), to keep it from scratching the wood. 2) I'd have cut the trim along the edges, and make the dresser wall-to-wall (I'm sorry, but those lateral gaps are just plain ugly). 3) I'd have sacrificed on of the top drawers (say, top centre) and would have routed the electrical outlets behind the dresser up there somewhere (install them outright in the top surface, in an internal system, or something); these can be used for chargers, a lamp, or anything else.
Absolutely was the right decision to have it sat on the floor. Loved the 3D printed leg cover segment thought - really hoping you use them on another project!
That's a beautiful piece. Well done! I really love the attention to detail, putting the fronts on as one piece and then cutting so that the grain lines up perfectly is something I don't think I would have thought of, and makes it look really nice!
Looks good. I like the idea of putting the long pieces on first, putting in screws for reference points and drawing the cut line. It makes the finished product so much cleaner.
I love the idea of building furniture to fit the space. I did some of this in my daughters rooms, I really should have done it in my own room. Turned out great Bob.
Just a piece of advice especially with kids who may surprise you. I would take each drawer out and number the bottom so that I can be put back in the exact same location should the drawers ever have to be removed. That way you’re not having to figure out where each drawer goes by matching grain pattern later on. Simple step but will save you a big headache later.
thanks for telling us your struggles with this project. my first cabinet experience was trying to make kitchen cabinets, with drawers, doors, and pull out sliding sections. I hit all the same problems, glad to know I'm not alone :) aIso wish I would've known some of these hacks for aligning the face plates, it would've save a ton of agro.
Really nicely done. Thanks for the post-script update - anyone who thinks home-made furniture is cheap has never done it. Great eye for design too - I would not have thought of the white/cherry combo, but it looks really good. I like the amount of detail in your videos, without 3 minutes of the same repetitive task. If I need a closer look, I just back up and pause the video. I'll keep this video in mind when I get to making my dressers and cabinets.
Love the look of the continuous cherry wood grain across the entire piece! That is one big mother of drawers. I've yet to build any drawers, but I have some idea's for an all wood draw system with slide supports that I'm interested in trying this year.
It seems like you are fond of the jigsaw, but another technique to try for the inset handles, especially because you like mixing in tech, is to laser cut (what I do) or 3D print a template and then use a router. it gives you a very straight nice looking cut that I have not been able to reproduce any other way.
When you stared I was like, "Yah I want to make my own cabinets too!" 😃 By the time you were done I thought, "Nope, too much work." 😮 But I like the idea of reface existing shelves, because of how great the final front face of that looked. Great work! 👍
Bob, this video couldn't have come at a better time. I'm currently working on a dresser for my master bedroom and there are a lot to similarities with what you built. Defintely going to be watching this video a bunch as I go through my first dresser build. THANKS!
I'm very impressed you saw this through. Can see you don't look forward putting another drawer in anything anytime soon. Real nice job! I am particulary impressed it all fits this well, considering it's just sitting on the floor with no visible adjustments. And the cherry indeed looks great.
I love the way you used a single piece of wood for all three drawers in a row, the continuous wood texture is the show stopper. Great stuff man, keep it up.
Am I the only one that's most impressed by the space and size of his workshop table. Hahaha. Reminds me of old shop class tables. Gotta love that open work space.
The cherry with Danish oil looks beautiful. If it were going in my home, I wouldve definitely left the boards full length and use minimal satin nickel drawer pulls. You did a terrific job on this. One day, your boys will look back on all this and have so many good memories. The fact that you've videotaped the entire process means they can enjoy it with their children, as well.
this dresser is EVERYTHING!! in stores would cost a fortune, and your family is lucky to have a handyman that can make some awesome things. Keep up the good work!
It looks amazing, it fits the needs of your family, and fits the location. It's probably way more sturdy than anything you could have bought, too. I loved the use of "The Force" to move drawer parts into place. I LoL'd at that move.
We think you and your Pod Cast mates should get together and start an 'Anti-Negative Pocket Hole' campaign. This turned out great! We love the cherry drawer fronts. Custom is the way to go. Thanks for sharing the challenges with the build. It's good to see that we aren't the only ones who have to adjust the project as it goes along. Very solid, stylish, and should hold up to your boys for a long time!
I really like the overall look. I'm not a fan of it sitting right on the floor but I understand how that works best for the situation. The white and cherry is a really nice combo. Thanks for sharing it with us.
I think Kraig should sponsor you at least one episode ^^ The dresser looks very nice, I like it a lot! With such a simple asthetic the gaps need to be on point and the grain of the wood lining up ties it all together. :)
Man, will you adjust the feet on that jointer so it quits rocking every time you pass a board over it? I bet it was a kick in the head when you tried to fit those drawers into you cabinet carcas.
Oh the pocket hole haters, what did pocket holes ever do to anyone??? I'm going to go out and pocket hole all day in your name Bob! POCKET HOLE THURSDAY! Great build!
Screws tear out under load. It's not so bad in plywood but in OSB and fiberboards, it's the most common point of failure. They're totally fine for more ephemeral projects, but if you want to build something with heirloom quality, jointery will last longer that pocket holes or brackets.
To be a contrarian, who builds 'heirloom' quality out of OSB and fiberboard? I've used pocket holes for all of my shop cabinets and they're quick and very strong. Joinery is real nice especially when it's going to be viewed. As we know, there is a particular screw for fiberboard that is quite strong unless the material gets wet or damp. I guess my thought is why agonize of pretty joinery that isn't visible when a solid,strong pocket hole joint will do as well?
These look really good. They wouldn't be out of place in a livingroom. And I expect them to be covered in stickers in no time flat. I hope you factored that into the coating you used!
This is very well-made. The narration especially helps me estimate the work needed for me to undertake a similar project with far less experience. Thanks for posting
Me gusto mucho este dresser se los voy a construir para mis hijos. Soy aficionado. Gracias. I love this dresser a will built to my boys. woodworkings it's my hobby thankyou. From Katy Tx.
Your last comments really brought down this piece. It’s like you didn’t enjoy any of it and made me really not want to try to build my own and just buy one. You are great at this and need to keep pushing with a smile. Anyway I’ll hopefully be building my own large dresser very soon. Thanks for the videos they always make me want to go further with my ideas. You always add in the extra mile. :)
The drawer bottom pickup I like. Become powerful you have. Side note: it looked like the only time you used your speed square was when you mentioned it. Those kreg screws pull and it may help but I've found that using their auto adjusting clamp that fits into the pocket hole and waiting about 30 seconds to a minute keeps it within a 1/32 of an inch or so. The angle will pinch in either way but when you secure to the parallel peice of plywood it will square off.
There is something about the cherry against the clean looking white that I really like. I also like the appearance that having no hardware gives it. Nice work.
This came out beautifully! I agree that the legs might not have quite looked right with this dresser. It's great the way it is. And that's a very inventive way to make sure the drawer fronts line up!
I'm building this style drawer it's customary to not glue in the bottom just let it float. I've seen problems when you fluid in and there's a massive change in humidity you can actually bust your joints apart it's not common but it does happen and there's no problem letting the bottom float
One tip that noobs (like myself) may benefit from is making sure to factor in the loss of half width that happens when rabbeting the sides. I learned the hard way.
If you got here early, give UA-cam a minute to process the 1080 and 4k versions. That should fix the glitches and sound sync issue.
I think most larger channels upload their videos unlisted first, then make them available after they're done processing fully.
I've no idea how that deals with notifying your subscribers, but worth looking into.
came down to say "where is the hd?" and then found this comment.
Always great stuff Bob.
I'm planning on making a solid wood shelf for my records and record player. Any advice?
I Like To Make Stuff ohk
Who went ahead and watched in 360P? I did.
Michael Gomez me
I agree with Bob. I mean for the critics, he is not doing this for a billion dollar company, he is just doing this for simple home project.
The fact that he even filmed, edited and published these videos for us to learn and do/entertain is just amazing.
I appreciate the effort put into these projects and videos, Thank you Bob.
Lemme guess, was someone mean on the internet?
Yeah
Hi Bob, nice work. Just a tip for the drawer and drawer front cutouts -- use the jig saw like you did but leave about 1/16" meat left over. Use a flush trim router bit with your templates to clean up, your cutouts will be more precise. Also, use a chamfer or roundover bit to ease off the edges of the cutouts.
The ending result looks amazing. I love how you explain some of the issues that occur, because it makes me (and others) feel much better as a maker.
that method for laying out the drawer fronts and cutting them is BOSS. Very nice way to get them in the exact right place.
Most people just buy furniture they need. Bob not only built a dresser for his family, he got paid to do it. Just brilliant.
I really like the idea of having all the drawers in place and mounting the cherry planks to them prior to measuring and cutting the drawer fronts to length. Thanks for the tip and how it was done. Great job 👍
I'll say it again... Situationally perfect. The cherry is the star of the show, just as it should be.
Respect, dude.
Thanks for the honest postscript breaking down the plywood surround issue and costs. Great build!
Agree. Refreshingly honest.
Man I gotta say, every time you make stuff really inspires me to get out there and make something.
I appreciate the honesty in your closing comments. Makes it seem much more real.
Bob, your comment on pocket holes was correct. Many people think pocket screws are a fad. That isn’t correct. Pocket screws have been around for over 150 years; maybe longer.
Kreg didn’t do it first, but they did make it affordable, and the internet has made it widely known.
That dresser looks great with contrasting cherry on white paint.
Keep up the good work man!
Indeed, some belittle pocket screws. The end product was gorgeous.
Great job. When I’m painting plywood, rather than using edge banding, I use a little spackle to fill the edge grain before sanding and painting. Smooths the surface and makes painting a breeze.
Gorgeous work man! That continuous grain on the drawer fronts is killer. Also, totally stealing that leg idea. Brilliant’
Crafted Workshop that grain makes the whole project
The way you approached making the drawer fronts -- attaching the WHOLE strip at once to position it, mark your cuts, etc., before removing it and making your cuts - was SUCH a clever way to get that grain lining up perfectly! Will definitely remember that trick in the future.
I'd love to see a video with the issues you overcame in this build. Maybe a quick and dirty edited video on the second channel? Looks great Bob!
Nicely done, Bob. Worlds greatest dad; anyone who commits to building that many drawers deserves an award.
This looks incredible. Thanks for making these huge projects seem more approachable
Probably the most advanced version of carpentry Ive ever seen. Specially the making of 3D metal
The best thing to learn is that there are still people in the world that understand the concept of kids sharing rooms! This is a great build for some kids that will grow up with shared room memories!
I like your vids
I’m an everyday guy that works full time construction and I don’t have all the tools the pros use
I’ve learned a lot about different ways to use the tools I already have which means I can build more useful items...keep making vids so i can keep learning
Thanks! That's awesome to hear 👍🏼
I made a ply chest of draws with nothing but a dril and a jigsaw! Granted, it's not quite as awesome as this one but considering the tools and it being my first time, it looks pretty awesome!
I just started using pocket holes and I love it. I never use to make anything because I dont have the tools or expertise to make precise joinery. But with pocket holes I can make things that look REALLY good with comparatively little effort. Making should be fun, and the fewer barriers to entry the better for novices like me and people who want to make quick turn around, yet impressive looking pieces.
Cut out handles are nice!! 👌🏼
I built my first cupboard the same way - the spacer thing. At first I thought it was silly because I am completely amateur, but watching you building it the same way, I now feel proud....
Waiting for the episode where you say, "well, our entire house is full of the things I made, so today...we expand" and I'll just casually watch you make huge additions to your house.
In all seriousness though these tips are great and it's making me feel like I can make some simpler things instead of going to the store and buying them.
Este video lo eh visto mas de 5 veces y es justo lo que quiero hacer para mis hijos también, es hermoso, sencillo y el toque del cerezo, fenomenal. gracias.
The tip about applying edge-banding to prevent end grain from soaking up paint is an excellent tip, and one I will remember for future projects I have in mind. Thanks for that Bob and great job on the dresser from hell, it turned out great :)
What a lovely piece of furniture! The matching woodgrain on the front pieces make it look so much high-quality while keeping the rest of the design simple to build and very affordable as always. Great project, hope it serves your kids for a long time!
I think we need t-shirts that say "pocket holes are just fine ok??" :P But seriously, awesome dresser! Jealous of those drawer fronts!
What about "Don't like pocket holes? Put a plug in it."
what i will never understand is why some people complain about pocket holes IN OTHER PEOPLES PROJECTS.
Love you guys ❤️
Should make that on one of the pocket t-shirts XD
I'd totally wear that 😂
I don't know who was complaining about pocket holes, but they must really be nit-picking. Pocket holes are a great way to hide screws on the interior of a piece so that you don't have anything interfering with the aesthetic of the piece when it's finished. I love your videos! I have watched 4 of them and am now subscribing. Thank you for sharing!
I like how you've optimised the available space, and I really like those front cherry "plates". I'd make 3 modifications to it though, were it mine.
1) cover the bottom of the dresser with some sort of soft material (a thin layer of synthetic leather?), to keep it from scratching the wood.
2) I'd have cut the trim along the edges, and make the dresser wall-to-wall (I'm sorry, but those lateral gaps are just plain ugly).
3) I'd have sacrificed on of the top drawers (say, top centre) and would have routed the electrical outlets behind the dresser up there somewhere (install them outright in the top surface, in an internal system, or something); these can be used for chargers, a lamp, or anything else.
Absolutely was the right decision to have it sat on the floor. Loved the 3D printed leg cover segment thought - really hoping you use them on another project!
That's a beautiful piece. Well done! I really love the attention to detail, putting the fronts on as one piece and then cutting so that the grain lines up perfectly is something I don't think I would have thought of, and makes it look really nice!
Looks good. I like the idea of putting the long pieces on first, putting in screws for reference points and drawing the cut line. It makes the finished product so much cleaner.
Nice continuous grain. Painting the carcass makes the cherry pop. If you think about the cost as three dressers it isn’t that bad.
That’s a good point!
thank you for the honesty, Most people do a lot of mistake during their build, but we do not know them. We try to do the same and turn out a disaster.
I love the idea of building furniture to fit the space. I did some of this in my daughters rooms, I really should have done it in my own room. Turned out great Bob.
putting regular furniture in a room is so wasteful of space. custom made is the way to go.
Graeme Evans exactly.
Just a piece of advice especially with kids who may surprise you. I would take each drawer out and number the bottom so that I can be put back in the exact same location should the drawers ever have to be removed. That way you’re not having to figure out where each drawer goes by matching grain pattern later on. Simple step but will save you a big headache later.
thanks for telling us your struggles with this project. my first cabinet experience was trying to make kitchen cabinets, with drawers, doors, and pull out sliding sections. I hit all the same problems, glad to know I'm not alone :)
aIso wish I would've known some of these hacks for aligning the face plates, it would've save a ton of agro.
What is the best way to avoid the warped plywood issue? Would MDF be better?
Really nicely done. Thanks for the post-script update - anyone who thinks home-made furniture is cheap has never done it. Great eye for design too - I would not have thought of the white/cherry combo, but it looks really good.
I like the amount of detail in your videos, without 3 minutes of the same repetitive task. If I need a closer look, I just back up and pause the video. I'll keep this video in mind when I get to making my dressers and cabinets.
Love the look of the continuous cherry wood grain across the entire piece! That is one big mother of drawers. I've yet to build any drawers, but I have some idea's for an all wood draw system with slide supports that I'm interested in trying this year.
It seems like you are fond of the jigsaw, but another technique to try for the inset handles, especially because you like mixing in tech, is to laser cut (what I do) or 3D print a template and then use a router. it gives you a very straight nice looking cut that I have not been able to reproduce any other way.
When you stared I was like, "Yah I want to make my own cabinets too!" 😃
By the time you were done I thought, "Nope, too much work." 😮
But I like the idea of reface existing shelves, because of how great the final front face of that looked.
Great work! 👍
I thought it was gonna be easy and I watched the vid AND CHANGED MY WHOLE MIND 😭😭
Bob, this video couldn't have come at a better time. I'm currently working on a dresser for my master bedroom and there are a lot to similarities with what you built. Defintely going to be watching this video a bunch as I go through my first dresser build. THANKS!
I know it was a PITA to do, but it really does look great! 🤓👍
Oh boy, that's a beautiful dresser
It look so amazing and great choice on wood for drawer front 👌👍
I'm very impressed you saw this through. Can see you don't look forward putting another drawer in anything anytime soon. Real nice job! I am particulary impressed it all fits this well, considering it's just sitting on the floor with no visible adjustments. And the cherry indeed looks great.
Despite the problems, it looks amazing!
The finished wood looks excellent, I love that the grain aligns because of how you put it all together.
Way to use your Jedi skills to lift the drawer bottom. 😁
Gotta keep practicing :)
I love how the grain in the cherry flows from drawer to drawer. Looks great!
Use the force Bob!
I love the way you used a single piece of wood for all three drawers in a row, the continuous wood texture is the show stopper. Great stuff man, keep it up.
You have some lucky kids Bob :) that’s a really beautiful finished piece! Very modern and clean!
Am I the only one that's most impressed by the space and size of his workshop table. Hahaha. Reminds me of old shop class tables. Gotta love that open work space.
it's looks very nice and solid. 👍
The cherry with Danish oil looks beautiful. If it were going in my home, I wouldve definitely left the boards full length and use minimal satin nickel drawer pulls. You did a terrific job on this.
One day, your boys will look back on all this and have so many good memories. The fact that you've videotaped the entire process means they can enjoy it with their children, as well.
I just love those little bloopers that you put at the end. :-)
this dresser is EVERYTHING!! in stores would cost a fortune, and your family is lucky to have a handyman that can make some awesome things. Keep up the good work!
Dang, that's nice, and a great use of what looks like an awkward space :)
Great choice with the danish oil. Its the way to go with cherry.
Damn it's a miracle James Bruton, Colin Furze and now u uploaded a video now all we need is the hackSmith.
Keshminder Singh just come from colin furzes video
Hugh_Davis-95 me Too
Same
The Hacksmith did upload a video today. He received a big, heavy package so awesome, he had to dig a trench.
It looks amazing, it fits the needs of your family, and fits the location. It's probably way more sturdy than anything you could have bought, too.
I loved the use of "The Force" to move drawer parts into place. I LoL'd at that move.
Amazing job.. keep up the good work
We think you and your Pod Cast mates should get together and start an 'Anti-Negative Pocket Hole' campaign. This turned out great! We love the cherry drawer fronts. Custom is the way to go. Thanks for sharing the challenges with the build. It's good to see that we aren't the only ones who have to adjust the project as it goes along. Very solid, stylish, and should hold up to your boys for a long time!
Amazing finished product!! Great job Sirs :-)
I really like the overall look. I'm not a fan of it sitting right on the floor but I understand how that works best for the situation. The white and cherry is a really nice combo. Thanks for sharing it with us.
Hi Bob,
I like you making stuff ... Nice job :)
Alfa Phil me too
I think Kraig should sponsor you at least one episode ^^
The dresser looks very nice, I like it a lot! With such a simple asthetic the gaps need to be on point and the grain of the wood lining up ties it all together. :)
Look at that WOOD GRAIN!! FIRST.
The P.I. Workshop this video was uploaded 2 minutes how come you're comment is saying 6 minutes ago
He's from the future!
kyjeepguy 😂😂😂
This is the most beautiful dresser I have ever seen.
Today I am going to wait till youTube is done processing 1080P
Master of None not only that but sound to video is way off in the beginning
Me too Bro
the solution with 3d printing is fantastic. "Don't work hard, work smart"
Man, will you adjust the feet on that jointer so it quits rocking every time you pass a board over it?
I bet it was a kick in the head when you tried to fit those drawers into you cabinet carcas.
He can't, It's a Rockler brand tool. 😜
Without a doubt, the most well made drawer i’ve seen. 10/10 would build and use!!
Oh the pocket hole haters, what did pocket holes ever do to anyone??? I'm going to go out and pocket hole all day in your name Bob! POCKET HOLE THURSDAY! Great build!
Screws tear out under load. It's not so bad in plywood but in OSB and fiberboards, it's the most common point of failure. They're totally fine for more ephemeral projects, but if you want to build something with heirloom quality, jointery will last longer that pocket holes or brackets.
To be a contrarian, who builds 'heirloom' quality out of OSB and fiberboard? I've used pocket holes for all of my shop cabinets and they're quick and very strong. Joinery is real nice especially when it's going to be viewed. As we know, there is a particular screw for fiberboard that is quite strong unless the material gets wet or damp. I guess my thought is why agonize of pretty joinery that isn't visible when a solid,strong pocket hole joint will do as well?
These look really good. They wouldn't be out of place in a livingroom.
And I expect them to be covered in stickers in no time flat. I hope you factored that into the coating you used!
360p Squad. Nice job dude!
Great build, simple but so effective and probably more durable than something shop bought
Aesome Job
That is beautiful. The cherry wood is gorgeous. Your boys are lucky to have the custom bedroom.
when you're so early that there are no quality options
same, 2mins later
:) They'll show up soon.
xD, thanks but im going to watch it later
There is nothing like a custom built piece of furniture looks great👍
Why is the video later then the audio?
This is very well-made. The narration especially helps me estimate the work needed for me to undertake a similar project with far less experience. Thanks for posting
Why is the resolution 360p?????
Still processing. give it a few minutes.
I Like To Make Stuff ok, thanks good job
At 10:25 I like the first aid and the blood clot, great idea, and highlighting it in red, even better. Great project bob!
I liked the drawers before you cut them. I think the individual drawers behind it would make it VERY stable. I think I am going to try it.
So gorgeous, modern utilitarian design at its best.
Me gusto mucho este dresser se los voy a construir para mis hijos. Soy aficionado. Gracias. I love this dresser a will built to my boys. woodworkings it's my hobby thankyou. From Katy Tx.
I love how all the grain lines up
Your last comments really brought down this piece. It’s like you didn’t enjoy any of it and made me really not want to try to build my own and just buy one. You are great at this and need to keep pushing with a smile. Anyway I’ll hopefully be building my own large dresser very soon. Thanks for the videos they always make me want to go further with my ideas. You always add in the extra mile. :)
They look fantastic! I love the long pieces of cherry that shows the grain continuing across the whole face of the drawers. Well done.
The drawer bottom pickup I like. Become powerful you have.
Side note: it looked like the only time you used your speed square was when you mentioned it. Those kreg screws pull and it may help but I've found that using their auto adjusting clamp that fits into the pocket hole and waiting about 30 seconds to a minute keeps it within a 1/32 of an inch or so. The angle will pinch in either way but when you secure to the parallel peice of plywood it will square off.
There is something about the cherry against the clean looking white that I really like. I also like the appearance that having no hardware gives it. Nice work.
The shadow lines from the gaps around the drawers really make this look nice. Anything bespoke will always cost more. :) Turned out great!
This came out beautifully! I agree that the legs might not have quite looked right with this dresser. It's great the way it is. And that's a very inventive way to make sure the drawer fronts line up!
I'm building this style drawer it's customary to not glue in the bottom just let it float. I've seen problems when you fluid in and there's a massive change in humidity you can actually bust your joints apart it's not common but it does happen and there's no problem letting the bottom float
One tip that noobs (like myself) may benefit from is making sure to factor in the loss of half width that happens when rabbeting the sides. I learned the hard way.