It just gets better & better! Lindsay is 1 lucky woman in many ways. Not to sound hokey or weird, I enjoy your "I made a mistake" candor. Takes a real man to do that. Not only that, you fixed said mistake & continued on. LOTS of RESPECT for that!!!
I've watched you for severial years, I wish that I had the persistents for perfection you have. I've watched you for several years, I wish that I had the persistence for perfection that you possess. What you produce is fantastic. Really enjoy watching you program.
Your "client" must be thrilled!!!! ....and EXTREMELY patient 😊😉 Sometimes I feel for Lindsay....but then I recognize what she (and your entire family) will be using and enjoying for decades to come, and I know all is more than well. Looking great. Really have been enjoying this journey you are documenting.
The value of the Cremona property must have multiplied, since the barn went in, and will again when this million dollar remodel is finished. I think Matt and Lindsay are setting up their family for generations to come.
Well, Thanks Giving isn't that far away, gotta have that big meal in this new kitchen. 😉 So... keep it moving along, don't let any grass grow under your feet. It's looking great so far, keep it up. 😃
@@mcremona I have learned so much from watching you create, then making pieces of art from slabs of wood! At 78, my joy is making things for family and friends out of trees from my property. Thanks again for sharing your talents..✌
Hey I'm a new scriber. I'm age 21 and did gymnastics for 14 years. Got into building and fixing things at age 14 as I got hired at a property management company to make money for gymnastics. Thought I just wanted money but then liked the people and the work. I got into remodeling a rundown small house on a farm where my adoptive mom rented and that got me into roofing and general construction. I left gymnastics at high school graduation and then the pandemic closed my 1st year of community college. From there I got hired at Menards and from there got hired by a construction company. Been there about 2 years. I love it. But I have been wanting to do more custom millwork and doing some of that with guys at work. So I found your channel and this is my first video. I love your whole project. I'm learning a lot. Thanks.
I really like how you carefully step-by-step us through fitting one door (for example), then the rest are all just done. You don't tell us you are going to do them, you don't time lapse doing them, you just trust us to understand that DUH! you did them. And if a few explanations are a bit too detailed for me to follow exactly, that's OK, I generally get the drift and I can see the results in a minute or two. As a someone who has done a few low-grade projects, I really enjoy watching and learning from you, even if I will never use 99% of it, LOL Thank you!
I love to see the progress you are making, but then I sad that this series is going to end soon. I loved this renovation project and look forward to each video. Excellent work.
Great work! I do so enjoy watching fine work like this. Much different than the simple birdhouses I build. Your painter looks familiar, where have I seen him?
I have been following you for more years that I care to remember, we even met at Yandles England a few years ago. Your skill never ceases to amaze me and your patience is second to none.
Wow you picked a very challenging way to build them doors ! I feel for you but love your commitment at same time sorry if you take this rong ❤ you are truly a grate craftsman!!
Your work is beautiful, and it reminds me of my late Father's work. I'd walk into his shop and he'd be putting together his cabinet doors and he used a mortise and tenon joint more often than not as you do. When I was old enough to recognize various ways to join two pieces of wood, I asked him if he built these doors that strong because he expected the family's children to act like raccoons swinging on the doors when their Mom wasn't looking. He laughed and said no there for a camp on the lake. The he said if you are old enough to recognize the different types of joinery your old enough to help me sand these down and he taught me to sand properly. Living between a river and a lake we had a lot of wildlife and raccoons always did the most damage. You didn't have to worry about thieves when you winterized your camp you had to make it raccoon proof. Dad got a lot of work due to raccoons so he had no issue with them. One of his kitchens had stood up to 5 male raccoons in someone's camp for the winter and while the cabinets needed to be sanded and painted the doors held up. Two were torn off the hinges but the doors held together. He had to replace the drawers because the raccoons really liked sitting in them as they ate what they could find. After that people came to him for their kitchens. I suggested we add to his sign: Raccoon proof your kitchen come to us for custom cabinetry and my Dad just smiled and shook his head. That is also how I am able to name only 2 different types of joinery but not be able to replicate them until now. I was notified that you were building a custom kitchen and so here I am. Thank you for sharing your work with us. I liked the tip about using epoxy as adhesive because it gives you an hour to make changes. That is probably going to be extremely useful on all of my projects as will your information on how a door or drawer sounds. Thank you again.
Excellent job as usual, and of course you didn't show all the hard work you've done, but it looks fantastic; an amazing job and I thank you. If only they could build houses like you build today, but they don't. I'm happy to watch you build.
I like the tennons you use for the rail & stile connection ... next level! Some what suprised with all the detail you did not countersink the knob screws. These are wonderful carefully crafted solid wood cabinets, as well made as I've ever seen congrat. Ray
Thanks for walking us through the detailed process of building cabinetry; doors, drawers, and all. Sometimes I hear cabinet makers tell about their special techniques that makes it sound like magic. I love how you picked up on the ogee profile on the doors and included it on the crown. That attention to detail draws the look of the whole room into one neat package.
Your work and attention to detail is impeccable. The kitchen looks amazing! I would be interested to know at the end of this project the total hours you have invested in it.
A tip Matthew. Scotch-brite scourpad and steel wool are fantastic for sanding all the weird profiles, nooks and crannies etc. Alot of the people who make painted picture frames use those two, when trying to get into the deep profiles.
As always Matt, Your attention to detail is fantastic. The explanations of why you've gone a certain direction is greatly appreciated. How you deal with a mistake or try to avoid another mistake also is appreciated. I too label things much more clearly after getting parts in a wrong orientation when it is too late to "fix". I always learn something new. Thanks.
Matt i would to see more on your painting / finishing procedures with paint / prep materials recommendations, I tend to make my projects sing until i get to finishing. Then everything goes down hill. Thanks for sharing.
I spent 20 years making cabinets and doors and I used the "other two" methods of door joinery and seeing you use "method 3" makes me wish I had tried it back when it was my job. I didn't have separation problems but I hated using cope and stick bits (on the rail ends) and also making and applying (fastening) the small moldings for the other method. Love your processes and discussions. Thank you.
In my days generating the MSRP for an entire kitchen of cabinetry (for each customer), we charged 8% up charge for a painted maple cabinet, 20% for inset doors, and around $5 per door for quiet close mechanisms, and in general applied molding door profiles are the least expensive option, with the integral inside profile being a premium cost door. You’ve just displayed why that is.
Love the tenon and jack miter construction. Having to finesss the joint by hand, paring and planing, is what seperates you as a fine woodworker vs a mindless drone running cope and stick profiles.
Beautiful work I love the detail..... An engineer asked me one time..... Would you rather have square footage or detail? My answer..... Detail customers notice a lot more than what you think.
Hi Matt, looking at what you have put into the kitchen, pluss all the doors and draws, and the counter tops, have you ever wondered what it all weighs?
Amazing joinery, Matthew. You are a carpentry star!
A custom-made kitchen is a marathon: impressive persistence and quality!
A marathon might be too short of an analogy
More like Ironman territory
I made a cabinet for my wood shop. You made a kitchen full of cabinets. Well done there.
It just gets better & better! Lindsay is 1 lucky woman in many ways. Not to sound hokey or weird, I enjoy your "I made a mistake" candor. Takes a real man to do that. Not only that, you fixed said mistake & continued on. LOTS of RESPECT for that!!!
I've watched you for severial years, I wish that I had the persistents for perfection you have. I've watched you for several years, I wish that I had the persistence for perfection that you possess. What you produce is fantastic. Really enjoy watching you program.
Thank you!
Your "client" must be thrilled!!!! ....and EXTREMELY patient 😊😉 Sometimes I feel for Lindsay....but then I recognize what she (and your entire family) will be using and enjoying for decades to come, and I know all is more than well. Looking great. Really have been enjoying this journey you are documenting.
The value of the Cremona property must have multiplied, since the barn went in, and will again when this million dollar remodel is finished. I think Matt and Lindsay are setting up their family for generations to come.
Matt, as usual, your attention to detail really shows and it's worth it! Nice work!
Well, Thanks Giving isn't that far away, gotta have that big meal in this new kitchen. 😉 So... keep it moving along, don't let any grass grow under your feet. It's looking great so far, keep it up. 😃
That kitchen is a work of art!!❤ love the stone tops grate color!
Beautiful work! The only regret that I have on my kitchen was that I didn’t do inset doors. Yours makes me oh so jealous.
You are an amazing talent Matt!! Everything looks beautiful, WOW!!!
Thanks so much!
@@mcremona I have learned so much from watching you create, then making pieces of art from slabs of wood! At 78, my joy is making things for family and friends out of trees from my property. Thanks again for sharing your talents..✌
Very nice job Matt, I really enjoy your attention to detail!!! You are a true craftsman! Timothy
god bless you fine folks, your dreams and creations are par exelance;-) be exceptionally blessed as always matt! live long and prosper!
Hey I'm a new scriber. I'm age 21 and did gymnastics for 14 years. Got into building and fixing things at age 14 as I got hired at a property management company to make money for gymnastics. Thought I just wanted money but then liked the people and the work. I got into remodeling a rundown small house on a farm where my adoptive mom rented and that got me into roofing and general construction. I left gymnastics at high school graduation and then the pandemic closed my 1st year of community college. From there I got hired at Menards and from there got hired by a construction company. Been there about 2 years. I love it. But I have been wanting to do more custom millwork and doing some of that with guys at work. So I found your channel and this is my first video. I love your whole project. I'm learning a lot. Thanks.
Glad to hear you are looking into getting into the trades. My 40 years there have been my best years.
Matt is a great resource. Good luck!
Kitchen is really coming together nicely. Great work, Matt.
Thanks!
I really like how you carefully step-by-step us through fitting one door (for example), then the rest are all just done. You don't tell us you are going to do them, you don't time lapse doing them, you just trust us to understand that DUH! you did them. And if a few explanations are a bit too detailed for me to follow exactly, that's OK, I generally get the drift and I can see the results in a minute or two. As a someone who has done a few low-grade projects, I really enjoy watching and learning from you, even if I will never use 99% of it, LOL
Thank you!
I love to see the progress you are making, but then I sad that this series is going to end soon. I loved this renovation project and look forward to each video. Excellent work.
Absolutely incredible. Good to see you back in the shop!
It was short lived unless you’re referring to the paint shop 😄
@@mcremona shop time always seems short! Haha
Great work! I do so enjoy watching fine work like this. Much different than the simple birdhouses I build.
Your painter looks familiar, where have I seen him?
I have been following you for more years that I care to remember, we even met at Yandles England a few years ago. Your skill never ceases to amaze me and your patience is second to none.
I can’t stand using fractions too. It’s nice to see you doing it all yourself though. Very detail oriented
Kitchen looks beautiful. Very well done! 👏
Matt, your grandkids are really going to enjoy that kitchen!
Wonder job Matt ; this encourages ppl to get away from box store kitchens ! All my customers make comments on how expensive for how cheap they are !
Great video. Thanks for sharing. The kitchen is looking fantastic!
Matt, thanks for the new video. Thanks for sharing your passionate and Pro projects even creatively utilizing your very own home. Congrats..
Beautiful work as usual. Momma is gonna be so happy!
Good Morning Cremona Family.
Wow you picked a very challenging way to build them doors ! I feel for you but love your commitment at same time sorry if you take this rong ❤ you are truly a grate craftsman!!
Holy Cats. Incredible work. thanks again for sharing with us.
Cabinet doors do make the kitchen look finished. Amazing how much doors contributed to a finished look.
Your work is beautiful, and it reminds me of my late Father's work. I'd walk into his shop and he'd be putting together his cabinet doors and he used a mortise and tenon joint more often than not as you do. When I was old enough to recognize various ways to join two pieces of wood, I asked him if he built these doors that strong because he expected the family's children to act like raccoons swinging on the doors when their Mom wasn't looking. He laughed and said no there for a camp on the lake. The he said if you are old enough to recognize the different types of joinery your old enough to help me sand these down and he taught me to sand properly.
Living between a river and a lake we had a lot of wildlife and raccoons always did the most damage. You didn't have to worry about thieves when you winterized your camp you had to make it raccoon proof. Dad got a lot of work due to raccoons so he had no issue with them. One of his kitchens had stood up to 5 male raccoons in someone's camp for the winter and while the cabinets needed to be sanded and painted the doors held up. Two were torn off the hinges but the doors held together. He had to replace the drawers because the raccoons really liked sitting in them as they ate what they could find. After that people came to him for their kitchens. I suggested we add to his sign: Raccoon proof your kitchen come to us for custom cabinetry and my Dad just smiled and shook his head.
That is also how I am able to name only 2 different types of joinery but not be able to replicate them until now. I was notified that you were building a custom kitchen and so here I am. Thank you for sharing your work with us. I liked the tip about using epoxy as adhesive because it gives you an hour to make changes. That is probably going to be extremely useful on all of my projects as will your information on how a door or drawer sounds. Thank you again.
I admire your patience. The doors are really nice.
I agree with your decision to have that scallop on the inside of the doors. It’s a centuries old method of frame and panel building.
Wow, I love the door profile. Very clean. ❤
Excellent job as usual, and of course you didn't show all the hard work you've done, but it looks fantastic; an amazing job and I thank you. If only they could build houses like you build today, but they don't. I'm happy to watch you build.
I like the tennons you use for the rail & stile connection ... next level! Some what suprised with all the detail you did not countersink the knob screws. These are wonderful carefully crafted solid wood cabinets, as well made as I've ever seen congrat. Ray
Nice outcome. Really enjoying watching this build.
They do look amazing, so much detail 😊
You are a master craftsman.
Thanks for walking us through the detailed process of building cabinetry; doors, drawers, and all. Sometimes I hear cabinet makers tell about their special techniques that makes it sound like magic.
I love how you picked up on the ogee profile on the doors and included it on the crown. That attention to detail draws the look of the whole room into one neat package.
Fortunately, the architects are the ones who worry about those details for me 😄
Great use for the epoxy and silica for this project, Matt!
🙌🙌🙌🙌
Your work and attention to detail is impeccable. The kitchen looks amazing! I would be interested to know at the end of this project the total hours you have invested in it.
It was obviously a crazy amount of work, but in fairness, it looks amazing, and totally changed how the space looked. We're finally getting close.
A wonderful presentation! My guess is that the entire process-from start to finish-required about two months, if you worked five days a week.
A tip Matthew. Scotch-brite scourpad and steel wool are fantastic for sanding all the weird profiles, nooks and crannies etc. Alot of the people who make painted picture frames use those two, when trying to get into the deep profiles.
Wait a minute here. "Nooks and CRANNIES?"
Sorry, grandma.
They look great, and it was very instructional.
As always Matt, Your attention to detail is fantastic. The explanations of why you've gone a certain direction is greatly appreciated. How you deal with a mistake or try to avoid another mistake also is appreciated. I too label things much more clearly after getting parts in a wrong orientation when it is too late to "fix". I always learn something new. Thanks.
Beautiful job once again 👍 sure enjoy watching thanks again Matt
Matt, those cabinets and certainly that hutch are just beautiful! Thanks for the lessons!
Awesome work Matt! 😃👍🏼👊🏼
Matt I like the shout out to “AW” on other favourite channel 😍
Perfect done.
That is an absolute dream kitchen! Nice job!!
Splendiferous!!❤❤❤
Don't worry, Matt. 5 out of 4 people have trouble with fractions.
Hilarious!
Ha ha 😂
Genius! 😂😂
Still working on the kitchen wow it is looking like crazy nice!❤
Still working on the kitchen wow it is looking like crazy nice!❤
They definitely look amazing and you should be proud of your work.
Great Job on the cabinet doors.
Just awesome.
Love the quality of work and especially the Robertson screws 🇨🇦
METRIC METRIC METRIC METRIC !!!!!! 😋😋😋😋
THANKS FOR ANOTHER GREAT VIDEO
Love it so much keep it up as always 💘
Excellence!!!!! ❤❤❤❤
Love the detail.
Looks great, and wow, what a lot of work!
Just another exceptional display of your skills. Thoroughly enjoying your journey.❤️
That kitchen is gorgeous!
Spent my day making door parts as well! Happy woodworking!
as always Matt love watching you! been following you for I don't even know how long..
Wood jointery: so beautiful.
Keep up the awesome work ❤!
Slow and steady wins !
Matt i would to see more on your painting / finishing procedures with paint / prep materials recommendations, I tend to make my projects sing until i get to finishing. Then everything goes down hill. Thanks for sharing.
I think what stands out to me the most watching you build is how many times you put things together, take them apart, repeat. 😂
Amazing.
Wow looks amazing
I spent 20 years making cabinets and doors and I used the "other two" methods of door joinery and seeing you use "method 3" makes me wish I had tried it back when it was my job. I didn't have separation problems but I hated using cope and stick bits (on the rail ends) and also making and applying (fastening) the small moldings for the other method. Love your processes and discussions. Thank you.
Matt just my opinion, I liked the outer frame tan colour on the doors with the white insides..😊😊😊😊
Love your work.
Why don't you use modern hinges which can be adjusted in any direction and also offers a soft close function?
It all look amazing. Nice job
Good Job, I enjoyed watching.
Enjoy the detail in your content.
In my days generating the MSRP for an entire kitchen of cabinetry (for each customer), we charged 8% up charge for a painted maple cabinet, 20% for inset doors, and around $5 per door for quiet close mechanisms, and in general applied molding door profiles are the least expensive option, with the integral inside profile being a premium cost door. You’ve just displayed why that is.
Those prices seem far too reasonable 😆
Love the tenon and jack miter construction. Having to finesss the joint by hand, paring and planing, is what seperates you as a fine woodworker vs a mindless drone running cope and stick profiles.
Beautiful work I love the detail..... An engineer asked me one time..... Would you rather have square footage or detail? My answer..... Detail customers notice a lot more than what you think.
just great😁
Outstanding
Looks nice. Thx
Fantastic Mat Thanks Butch
looks great
Looking good!
looks amazing.great job
This project is really dragging on for us to watch every week I can’t imagine how you and Lindsey are feeling about it. But at least it looks great!
Good morning
I enjoyed it!
I'd love to know how long the work shown in this video actually took!
Hi Matt, looking at what you have put into the kitchen, pluss all the doors and draws, and the counter tops, have you ever wondered what it all weighs?
I’ve actually never wondered that
I can't believe how you can get your head around all those cuts and angles..
did I see a flaw in one of those doors? 🤣 made you look!