White Oak Kitchen Island Leg | Home Renovation & Addition Part 73
Вставка
- Опубліковано 15 бер 2024
- Check out my Woodworking Classes
thewoodwhispererguild.com/
Picking Up the Log: • First Pickup with my n...
Sawing the Log: • Slabbing almost 8000lb...
🪚Sawmill Plans🌳
mattcremona.com/shop/plans/wi...
🪑Chair Kits 📦
mattcremona.com/product-categ...
Check out Wood Talk, a podcast about woodworking that I co-host:
www.woodtalkshow.com/
/ woodtalk
ClearVue Cyclones
Use CREMONA5 for 5% off
www.clearvuecyclones.com/
Mag Switch
Use MATTCREMONA for 10% off
mag-tools.com/
PRODUCTS USED
[Affiliate links]
Miterset: miterset.myshopify.com/?aff=10
Giant Circular Saw - amzn.to/48BK1Pa
V Groove Bit Set - amzn.to/4bLTwhn
Power Feeder - amzn.to/3I7rZJL
Moisture Meter - amzn.to/3wZQoP1
Mortiser - amzn.to/3TEzvBh
Laser Level - thetoolnut.sjv.io/OraPbr
6' Level - thetoolnut.sjv.io/vN0AVy
Countersink - amzn.to/3tbde48
Domino - amzn.to/3PtyNWm
Miter Saw - thetoolnut.sjv.io/an4QdQ
Miter Saw Stand - thetoolnut.sjv.io/JzWyPN
Dust Extractor - thetoolnut.sjv.io/ZQR3WW
6" Combo Square - amzn.to/45JiZEK
26" Square - thetoolnut.sjv.io/vN0Qky
HVLP - acmetools.pxf.io/6enXAm
More stuff on my Amazon page: www.amazon.com/shop/matthewcr...
Support What I Do: www.mattcremona.com/support
Website: mattcremona.com
Instagram: / mattcremona
Twitter: / mattcremona
Facebook: / mattcremonaww
Email: matt@mattcremona.com
#woodworking #urbanlumber #sawmill - Навчання та стиль
"Noone will notice but me, but it'll make me happy every time I see it."
😂 I know that feeling!
The old Batman trumpet flourish over "off to the barn." 🤣🤣🤣😆😆😆
Matt doesn't look at his wood with the eye of a sawyer, carpenter, or even cabinet maker. He studies it with the eye of a fine furniture maker.
Looking back through your videos, you have been very busy and now with the home renovation, the steps you have taken bring the processes together
Tree collection - trailer design, choice of pickup
Workshop design, machine layout, dust extraction and machine maintenance
Milling, construction of mill, type of cuts, slab patterns, storage
Product design, selection of materials
Manufacture, choice of machine or by hand and processes used
Assembly, dry - fine tune, glue, final coatings and fitting
Your attention to detail is something else. Very few can match your patience for perfection.😄😄😄
Not having full trees to pick my wood from leaves me very limited to what I can do but watching what the choices are for someone who does makes very interesting veiwing.
And a pinch envious
@@davidhaworth7152yes that too
The next time I have an opportunity to think about grain, I'm worried that I'll be frozen in my tracks.
@@bradquinn2859The thought of moving those great slabs makes my ba k spasm.
❤❤❤👌👌👌💯💯💯👍👍👍💪💪💪⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Happy St Patrick's Day, Matthew!!!
Told you the fan grain above the diamonds was elegant, glad you're keeping it.😎
Wow I never knew there was so much to look at in wood. I will never look at a piece of wood again in the same way.
You act like we know what you are talking about.Don't worry. You are the expert and we are just along for the ride.
I think it looks great. Sometimes prints don’t translate the appearance of something until you can see how it presents itself in the wood.
Matt you look so happy woodworking. I am sure your family is happy to see you woodworking too.
The prettiest grain is usually next to a knot. Kinda like the best meat is next to the bone!! Great work Matt
Thank you so much for the mortiser lesson; my father was not a woodworker. The oak is working out wonderfully and the no-paint is such a relief! That tree was clearly destined for heirloom status.
Love your work. Jealous that you have all that wood to choose from. Way to go Matt. As always, great job.
I appreciate the inclusion of your decision making at about 22:00 onward. The first cuts into slab wood are always the hardest for me, it's nice to see the time you spend in that process.
A dull tool is a dangerous tool. Shop reacher quote!
Holy white oak, Matt Man!
Loved the throwback scene transition.
Probably the best thing Matt has at his disposal is video of every slab cut!
Oh great! Now the Matt Man song is stuck in my head.
I like the grain of the center panels. I think it looks like eagle wings!
Great to see the thought processes. It grew on me as well.
What’s interesting from my perspective is seeing how a woodworker selects grain orientation. For so many years I’ve seen ‘less rustic” grain orientation with an emphasis on hiding knots. You celebrated them here, and I am pleased with how it turned out. Great job. It’s a tree!
I like the swirls at the top of the diamond instead of at the bottom. ❤❤❤❤❤
In this episode Matt is getting down with the thickness.
50:05 Kind of heartening to see a Harbor Freight tool show up in this video. The right tool at the right price for a 2.5" radius you need one time.
Great tip on using the router edge guide for the opposite edge!!!
Awesome work Matt, the leg looks great and the grain pattern combined with the diamond cutouts looks amazing! 😍👍🏼👊🏼
You took the diamonds pattern that initially to me looked a bit cheesy/cold in the design drawing and made it come alive in an artistic sense with the beauty in the wood grain. Beautiful!
These last couple videos have been a bit different , I think you found a new and great stream affect !!
I really like the way the grain arches out over top the diamonds. Nice job.
You're right it's a good thing
The 'bird of prey face'
Greetings from the BIG SKY. Lookin good in the neighborhood.
Love the grain and ray fleck - and really enjoy the process. Just finished white oak cabinets in the kitchen, and made them like furniture. Turned out great - especially the multi-layers of finish. 3 coats of color, and 5 coats of clear give it that 'flop' depth. So much fun to walk past them in the kitchen, and see the grain 'change'.
Waiting on the final - long process, but so worth it!
Really looking excellent - well done Matt! Those diamonds sort of put me in mind of the really old barns which had small shapes cut through the walls for the owls to fly in and out of... your swoopy-bird-wing shape above emphasises that (in my weird mind anyhow!)
I, too, was skeptical about the end panel.
That looks great! I like this level of detail in the video.
Matt - I'm not much of one for all the detail that you do, but you gave me a lot to think about. Really enjoyed this segment of wood working assembly. Keep up the videos. Your wife must really love you for all the care and thinking that you do for a kitchen cabinets.
I love watching and listening to your thought processes and planning. Your work is so precise and incredible once completed. I'm in awe. Bravo!
Love this detail. Learning a lot from your attention to grain selection. Thank you.
This part of your project is awesome to me. Seeing the process and way the wood is selected is very helpful.
The grain pattern really looks interesting, and it goes well with the diamond pattern. It's funny, that when you were first assembling the legs and rails I thought that that's a lot of chunky pieces (chunky in a good way) and then when you stood the assembled pieces up you said, "it's chunky", which made me smile. The grain on the center panels really gives it a lot of character too. Once again, very nice work and it is always interesting to hear your thought process throughout the wood selection and build process.
One thing I am curious about is when you choose to use what tool and why.
It seems to be when you are rip cutting with large stock you prefer the band saw, even with 1 face jointed. But for final dimensions you use the table saw.
It also seems like when cross cutting you usually use the big circular saw, but in this video you used a jig saw. My guess is that is because the jigsaw was within reach.
Never thought so much about wood grain selection. Wow!
love this type of video.how you look at the grain to make the look your going for.super nice job
Really enjoyed the grain/slab/wood selection process. And it was great to see the Bridgeport still sitting in the corner - hope you have time to get back to that some ... year?
Matt, Another very interesting video! Jam packed with tips and techniques! Yes,. I like the diamond thing too!
Matt, it was like witnessing a birth. I love how the bookends and the diamond pattern worked together in the end!
The cut outs look fantastic, job well done.
Looks great. And I like the level of detail and thought process.
I vote for more detail.
Matt. As always, you made part of my Sunday better with your video. You are one lucky dog to be able to go to the woodpile and pick the parts of the tree you want to use. Not only can you pick the tree, you can research what it looked like when you milled it! The details make me smile. Thanks for the ride on your journey of this project.
The leg detail is beautiful, Matt.
Just watching you make the diamond template makes me realize I should have taken more geometry. Kitchen is looking beautiful.
I was waiting for your high school maths teacher to reply “I told you so…”. 😂
very nice indeed
Great job on the leg assembly. The grain pattern looks a bit like an Owl.
That end panel with the diamond pattern is wonderful! It suggests the face of a Great Horned Owl to me.
Hey Matt,
I really enjoyed watching you build those end pieces with the diamond cut-outs !! A little too elaborate for my limited woodworking skills, but nevertheless, gives a beautiful finish to the cabinet finish !!
Absolutely, wonderful content Matt. Great detail, thanks for sharing and I am looking forward to next week's video. Have a wonderful weekend.
Pains-taking work, as always, Matthew
Eric, that opening scene killed me. You have no idea how close I came to commenting
" HOME CHEPO LUMBER AND POCKET SCREWS!!!"
But I digress, nicely done.
You watched the E N Curtis video then the Cremona video just like me! You mistakenly put your comment in the wrong comment section. By the way I agree with what you said.
How funny, I didn't realize it
I love the 'bird of prey' face... The 2 small knots as eyes, the 'eye brow feathers' around the eyes and the top diamond as the beak 🦉
Looks incredible. Enjoying the entire series.
Here’s a thought just leave the riser block attached since that way you’re covered either scenario. If it’s a shorter piece the worst that happens is you just raise up the work piece.
The workpiece would get too high for the fence
I didn't even think of making a comment on how you visualize grain structure in your last video, but I can see how it makes the overall piece have a uniformity. I'm usually constrained by whatever wood the store has... Maybe why I seem to be a fan of knotty pine for some variety?
On a side note... I can't wait to see what toys your kids hang from the diamond holes! 🤣
Matt you are doing a good job
Wonder if the grain will look like a frown. lol. Beautiful detail Matt.
The contrast of the wood grains, the cove legs and cutouts are really superb. I think you should archive this whole remodel 'thing' and put it a corner stone type capsule where the owner 100 years from now can see your work. Where'd you get the magnet type spacer blocks? Oh, welcome back.
So many wood working techniques used. It was wonderful to watch.
Great stuff Matt, I’m building some of the blue woodcraft’s high adirondak chairs and I’m to the point I need to attach the template to pattern rout the seat sides, I completely forgot about the blue tape and super glue trick, thanks for the reminder! Kitchen is looking great !
I think it looks like an abstract face of a dragon, looks really cool
I'm glad someone else sees a face as well. My impression was a little "darker" than a dragon. More Balrog-ish.
Fantastic work Matthew and very informative and inspiring, I have 2 trees that I’ve been wondering what to do 1 is a Tasmanian Blackwood the other is Tasmanian west coast myrtle both beautiful trees , the information on moisture was one thing I had not thought of , thank you for sharing your knowledge and vlog from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺
Lay the mortiser on its side to remove the base. No need to juggle parts. The only thing you need to handle is the base. Get someone to hold the riser and start the screws. Once the parts are snugged in, you can finish tightening the bolts. Round up the kids for some forced labor for 5 minutes.
There is a Shaker village just down the road from where I work.
Cut some more diamonds out and you'll have a pineapple.
Good Morning Cremona Family.
Amazing how dry it is there...where I live in Coadtal NSW, Australia, average humidity for most of the year is around 70%, slightly higher in late summer, up to 80%, slightly lower in early winter, about 65%, but it never gets lower than about 40%, year round, and often gets up to 98%...so pretty muggy!!
That means, for us, 12% is actually dry timber 😊
Stunning...just stunning!
Really enjoyed all the detail.
Really enjoyed this episode Matt. A lot of detail regarding the whole process and the end result looks fantastic.
Thanks!
Your forte. Nice work!
Pretty nice fire wood!
Those are going to be beautiful !! I LOVE YOU ALL !!!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
41:50 - it is banner of Takeda clan, Japan.
Thank you for great video.
👋🏻,really interesting listening to the thought process.
Well done Matt! Appreciate the detail…invaluable!
Great episode. Loved the extra detail. Just about to start chainsaw slabbing a big oak. The drying tips are good to know.
I had a flat piece of steel so i left the spacer in the morticer and made plates to bring the base to approximately the spacer height
What's going on with the Bridgeport "mortiser"?
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
It would have come in handy here.
LOOKING GREAT !!
Here where I’m at 11-13% is good unless you dry it in a controlled area
Matt, thanks for sharing your extensive tree/grain/wood knowledge with us. It'll make my selection process a lot more enjoyable and challenging in the future. It's great to see you building beautiful furniture and cabinets, and knowing more about the tree to wood transition just adds to the fun of it; love to hear you talk about it. From time to time, you'll look at that cabinet and see the tree.
Beautiful design. ❤
53:12 Really? There goes my million dollar idea.
Wow it looks beautiful ❤
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
LOVE that woodgrain!
love it matthew
The upper diamond and the knot pattern looks like the face of an owl.
love the old batman music
Great show Matt....With the right tools and no how you can build anything,...,everytime i at least learn something..Watching you..i forget now,,what was your pick for the top..something heavy..haa like Marble
Quartzite
Oh what a delema. Not sure of the grain 🤔. Never mind I'll just go get another slab. So jealous that you have the stock to pick from. It looks great. Slow but sure. that house if and when it gets finished will be worth a couple of million $$$. I say that because there is always room for improvement and change. I have been in my house for over 20 years, and the wife always comes up with some 'Ideas.
Very good, I did not like the diamonds, but seeing it in wood tis great...
Als die 4 Bretter mit Raute nebeneinander sah, fragte ich mich, und wie geht in Zukunft die Tür auf ? Ich bin gespannt.