I haven't even started watching this but I'm excited knowing the word "drawer" is going to be prolific throughout the video. That, and Tamar just does a great job at these projects anyway.
Who needs Netflix when we have you ? Much more interesting.... Thanks Tamar for another beautiful project. In every video you post, I learn something new for my woodworking hobby.
Tamar, once again that engineering gene you've been blessed with was in the full "ON" position when designing the jig for routing the parallel opening of the drawer. Brilliant! The satisfaction one gets from this kind of problem solving is for me the thing i enjoy and remember the most long after the project is completed. I don't know a thing about videography or editing, but it seems to me the production of this video might have taken as much time as the build itself. A lot of work and info packed into a tight video. Well done. Love, love, love the outakes.
Haha so glad you liked it! Coming up with that jig was a fun challenge for sure. It was quite satisfying when it all worked out the way it did. And glad you appreciate all the hard work that goes on behind the scenes! It’s a lot!
I agree 100%. I’ve watched that section at least 5-7 times and just now starting to under stand what you doing. Tamar I’ve been watching for years and even in the start of your channel it was clear you had a talent for this and now it’s amazing to watch the complex pieces of art you can make congrats on the amazing table!!
That wall with the paint and the glued board ... parenting in a 7 second clip. Solidarity with all parents everywhere for all time. (And, your outtakes are my entire woodworking life.)
Being up to Maine, I could listen to you say "drawer" all day long. Keep up the good work. You'll have to get a bigger house someday for all this furniture you've designed and built.
Far King Elle, and Queen Tamar! Well, just Queen Tamar actually… what a beautiful build young lady! I love it, love it, love it! Keep up your great work… as well as the outtakes 😇😁🤌
I haven't even watched one minute of this video and I already love it. I wonder if anyone else sees the potential for a secret compartment in this build.
I like these videos with a lot of things to figure out -- probably because you always do a good job. With regard to the brass seam, I wonder whether a scarf joint would look good. You'd taper the inner part to a feather edge and lap the other over. Judicious sanding, perhaps with a concave block with abrasive only in the center, might give what you want. If it worked, an existing seam might be concealed by flattening, covering with a brass strip, and sanding to a curve.
After all this time following you I am still amazed at how you are able to bring your designs to life. You’re an amazing talent. Also, I’ve started pronouncing it “draws” as well, as a show of solidarity with you ✊🏼.
It may have taken a while to complete, but it’s been well worth the effort - that marble-effect top looks amazing! Your willingness to tackle ever more challenging projects is inspiring. Long may you continue, Tamar 😊
Tamar, May I commend you... You make remarkable projects, using a contractor saw. I was using a contractor saw for the last 12 years, because that was what I could afford. And they have their limits. I recently upgraded to a SawStop, and it has been wonderful. But that said, all the more impressive is your skill and results. I also very much appreciate how you make outstanding things with more or less, simple and affordable tools. You are always pushing your talents to their limits and growing considerably as a result. It is a testament to, "The tools don't make that Maker, the Maker, makes the tools." Anyway, I once again say thank you for your channel. Woodworking is become more and more rare to find on UA-cam, as it once was everywhere, it is dwindling fast. Keep up the great work, and I hope to see much more of your work, going forward.
Ahh :-) What a nice way to start the weekend. Not Netflix, HBO, Viaplay or Paramount, but with a build video from Tamar. Have a nice weekend everybody :-)
Wow Tamar you've done it again! Like a lot of people have commented, your problem solving skills are amazing. You make complicated builds but take it all in your stride. Thank you for all of the content you've made, look forward to seeing more this year 😃🇬🇧
Tamar I'm sure other woodworkers are as nuts as you with the ambitious designs and problem solving jigs, but you catch the process on video like nobody else. Great build!
My Gal and I were checking into UA-cam for this 2nd part build project. Without breaking down all that you do so well this build like many others was incredible ..wow ! Super resourceful. It wouldn't surprise us if a broadcasting group (PBS? ) hired you. (Of course many would prefer they insulate your shop than relocate your surroundings - the shops you she says) thankyou
Finally UA-cam gets a recommendation right. I watch a lot of Bourbon moth woodworking and I kept getting recommendations for other woodworking channels that were not at all good. This is great, that table was brilliant. Subscribe! 👍🍻
Yes, Tamar is back! Awesome project with a stunning result. I've been falling in love with it and can't wait to see how you did the marble, too! Also, the outtakes at the end are gorgeous as always :D Happy new year to you, your family and the community
Your skill set has grown exponentially since I subscribed. It is wonderful to see someone who is prepared to push themselves and post it online with learning experiences included.
Yay you’re back. Despite only recently discovering your channel in the last few months, it’s one of my favorites. The quality is top notch, you explain as much as necessary for each project, you provide tips, you leave in mistakes and things that didn’t go as well as planned, and you use time lapse effectively. Oh and you don’t give up. Instead you make jigs and try again. Love that. This beautiful table gives me inspiration to add drawers to my round dining room table.
What fabulous skills this lady has. You have to be very clever indeed to not only create something like this but to film the whole thing, camera angles, sped up bits, editing, creating etc etc. It's an absolute marvel to me, and the final piece is beautiful.
Extremely talented and nice work. Regarding the brass seam, I would have made 2 or 4 and covered them with a piece of brass, treating them as a feature, much like Greene & Greene.
I hear what your saying. I was considering routing out a groove and then filling it in with black stained oak. But I didn’t want to call attention to it. I’ll have to figure something out for future projects
Always enjoy your learning curve and honest comments about how things go.👍 I totally agree that technology is great, but most projects are usually completed with basic simple tools, usually faster.😉 The "angle on the curve and I don't care" comment cracked me up.😂😆🤣 Oh so true! Just scribe a mark and there you go.😁 The double stack angle jig is actually quite handy and if you use screws to connect them you have a set of curve angles for future projects.😉 All those little details really make the difference in your projects and of course the OCD doesn't hurt.😂😆🤣 What a beautiful project.👌 By the way, on the brass, brazing (similar to soldering) with a propane or MAP gas torch and light gauge brass rod is the best way to join the seam, but does require a good bit of practice to concentrate the heat and reduce heat transfer to the under surface.
Haha so glad you enjoyed! Yeah. I tried brazing with map gas on scraps. And I burnt the wood underneath. Definitely something I need to experiment with
@@3x3CustomTamar Start with a pin hole tip so you can lower the heat and concentrate the fine point only on the joining ends and filler rod. Yes it does require a delicate touch. Another more common option is to put a small recess at the end to accommodate a fold-over butt joint or pinch seam, much like an inlay. Unfortunately neither will give you the seamless look you are going for. The trick to brazing is finding the least amount of heat to get the filler material to bond with the surface, especially with thin metals. Brazing is definitely a good cold weather thing to do.😉
Love the long-form videos Tamar. I've watched so many makers shy away from big and complex projects to keep up the 'one video a week' format. But how does the channel and the maker progress? And what about the viewer/subscriber that is interesting in progressing, or just wants more interesting projects than 'simple shop cart for under $20' videos? Love the whole of this project. You really set yourself some challenges. I am surprised you've not had commissions to make custom pieces, a bit like Jimmy Diresta.
So glad you like it! I’m actually thinking about scaling back the amount of work I take on so that I can focus on making more high quality pieces instead of just pushing out content…
What a fantastic project and build process. Thank you for sharing. It turned out amazing. You are willing to give new things a go and we all learn from it. Take care. 👍😎🇦🇺
That turned out AWESOME! I'm sure it will get a ton of use but it's also such a beautiful piece of furniture. You always seem to take on difficult challenges making things with lots of angles and curves......great job! The top is gorgeous. Looking forward to seeing how you made that too.
What a great project. Very impressive and it looks excellent. I was waiting for an outtake where the up-ended table starts rolling and chases you across the shop like the alien spaceship in Prometheus. 😀
Very nice table . Nice to see you figure out all the solutions for the obstacles that came along. You need to say drawer a couple of times in all your videos.
The shots at 2:06 are so awesome! it's so cool how you challenge yourself with every new build. and the result is so good every time When I saw the title I did think back to your FAQ video about how you pronounce 'draw(er)s' and smiled.
After seeing stages of the build on IG, it was great to see the finished project. I'm really digging the Shaper Origin. I'm hoping I'll get one myself one day to help with adding that little extra flair to my smaller projects. The outtakes are still gold. You show what happens to all of us when we're working in our shops :)
Tamar! Your furniture videos are my absolute favourite to watch and learn from. You do an excellent job of balancing entertainment with education, and you don't waste my time with unnecessary footage of planing boards or sanding or stuff like that😉 I learned more from this video than any of your others! Thanks, and rock on!✊
That was great build Tamar, alot of work excellent results all round 🙂. Router for cutting big circles is the go and as you said . Easy . Always keen to see more of what you make,. Pete Australia 🇦🇺
I love the table, hadn't seen many video's from you, so it's good to have one to watch. I also figured maybe it's to cold, I am in New Hampshire and you can't be a lot warmer down there, but you had the door open in your shop. I saw "drawer" the same way you do but we are both northeast USA.
SUPER IMPRESSIVE! I love seeing a project build always. But this project really stands out. It is a very interesting design and very challenging construction. Great job!
Lol, round things rolling away...surprise surprise! Amazing project! I'm super interested in your take on the epoxy faux marble top. Been wanting to do some as well!
Great job ,there’s 2 tools I recommend you get your hands on , it will change your life , #1 a track saw, #2 domino. Because you have the talent and you deserve it
Tamar ... I've been following this build on Instagram and seeing the final You Tube build video, I gained an even better appreciation for the production efforts you take on for every project you build. Nicely done and again, I learned more skills I can use in my shop. Looking forward to purchasing the pre-cut 6-in-1 finish router jig. Tried twice and it didn't work out so well.
I used a very simple faux marbling technique about 25 years ago on a dining room table refinish project. it went something like this: 1. Sand the surface fairly smooth (220 is good) to hide the grain/imperfections and leave a good surface for the paint to adhere to. 2. Roll a base color coat using a smooth finish nap roller. You could spray this coat too, but I was working in the house and didn't want to deal with overspray and fumes in our living space. Plus, I'm really good at getting a smooth, even finish using a quality roller. Apply about 2 coats lightly sanding in between. You want a fairly smooth finish. There's no need to obsess about it though. 3. Get a feather (yup, a feather) from an old feather duster. Make sure it isn't loaded with dust. Dip it into the paint you are using for the veining and apply streaks to the base color coat. Roll the feather a bit from time to time to vary the vein thickness. Replace the feather as necessary when the barbs (blade portion of the feather) get saturated and collapse too much to be useful. Remember, random and varied thicknesses of the painted vein make it more realistic looking, so you'll get a lot of use out of one feather. Just be careful of drips. If you get any, draw them out into a vein line. 4. Apply a coat of clear polyurethane. Let dry and lightly sand. I repeated this step 7 times for a deep glossy finish. Hey, I didn't say this was a quick and easy method! The result was VERY realistic. A moving company estimator didn't believe it was a faux finish until he touched the surface and found it wasn't cold like marble. The thick poly finish gave the finish a deep, polished stone appearance and was durable and kid-proof. BTW, great video as always!
I should have mentioned that you hold the feather by the point of the quill and dip the barbs in the paint. But you’re a smart lady and probably figured that bit out on your own.
Great table! Your work inspirs me. I am retiring soon and decided to do wooworking again after decades to keep my mind and body engaged. Hearing you are self taught gives me hope. This summer my goal is to do dove tail well enough to look good enough to make some gift boxes for christmas or make my modular computer - cabinet - desk. I am not sure who reccommend the Narex marking knife but i am so disappointed one side of the knife is great but the other side looks as if some metal flaked off. Before anyone "yells" at me please note I did not say it was Tamar that made the recommendation! I just posted here because this is a very active site. While the Narex blade rusts away does anyone else a replacement option. I am looking fore a knife that will hold up and is quality knife.
That looks really nice. I’m sure it was a bit challenging and am sure it gave you some restless nights trying to work out how to put it all together, but I love the outcome. Big round table with drawers to put stuff away 👍👏
Nice work! One trick I do when I stain my guitars is to wet the surface with denatured alcohol to raise the grain after my first 220 pass, that tends to raise the grain without messing up with the glue on thin veneers. After that I do a 320 pass to nick off the raised grain before stain, Same as you did with the first coat of paint, so just a good idea to keep in case you delve into thin stains. It will save you from fighting blotchy spots. Not needed as you covered it, just an FYI. Just found your channel a week ago, thanks!
Hay this is absolutely brilliant build not simple, but the project has its own vibe nd only Tamar can make it look easy by just cracking a smile 😊😊😊😊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👌👌👌👌👌
Astonishing yet again! BTW, I just got a magazine (Fine Woodworking, winter 2022). I tend to read magazines from back to front. As not-creepy as I can possibly be, I recognized your hands on pages 28 and 29, and was not at all surprised when I saw the photo of YOU on page 27!
Great job, Tamar. I love watching your videos. No pretense - just good solid solution building. And yeah, you could practice the faux marble thing some more. Your main gray color choice may not have been the best but ... its a process....
I haven't even started watching this but I'm excited knowing the word "drawer" is going to be prolific throughout the video. That, and Tamar just does a great job at these projects anyway.
😂😂 hope it didn’t disappoint
Been too long since the last "Draws" video!
I’m Australian, so Tamar’s pronunciation of “drawers” makes perfect sense to me 👌🏻
@@3x3CustomTamar you’re never a disappointment. This table is gorgeous.
Gave me fond memories of Norm!
Who needs Netflix when we have you ? Much more interesting.... Thanks Tamar for another beautiful project.
In every video you post, I learn something new for my woodworking hobby.
That’s so awesome to hear. I still need Netflix though. Ha
Phew! There was a lot of woodworking crammed into those few minutes!
Haha yeah. This was a fun one to edit 😂😂
Tamar, once again that engineering gene you've been blessed with was in the full "ON" position when designing the jig for routing the parallel opening of the drawer. Brilliant! The satisfaction one gets from this kind of problem solving is for me the thing i enjoy and remember the most long after the project is completed. I don't know a thing about videography or editing, but it seems to me the production of this video might have taken as much time as the build itself. A lot of work and info packed into a tight video. Well done. Love, love, love the outakes.
Haha so glad you liked it! Coming up with that jig was a fun challenge for sure. It was quite satisfying when it all worked out the way it did. And glad you appreciate all the hard work that goes on behind the scenes! It’s a lot!
I agree 100%. I’ve watched that section at least 5-7 times and just now starting to under stand what you doing. Tamar I’ve been watching for years and even in the start of your channel it was clear you had a talent for this and now it’s amazing to watch the complex pieces of art you can make congrats on the amazing table!!
That wall with the paint and the glued board ... parenting in a 7 second clip. Solidarity with all parents everywhere for all time. (And, your outtakes are my entire woodworking life.)
😂😂😂😂💪
Being up to Maine, I could listen to you say "drawer" all day long. Keep up the good work. You'll have to get a bigger house someday for all this furniture you've designed and built.
😂😂
Far King Elle, and Queen Tamar! Well, just Queen Tamar actually… what a beautiful build young lady! I love it, love it, love it!
Keep up your great work… as well as the outtakes 😇😁🤌
Haha thanks so much!
I haven't even watched one minute of this video and I already love it. I wonder if anyone else sees the potential for a secret compartment in this build.
I like these videos with a lot of things to figure out -- probably because you always do a good job.
With regard to the brass seam, I wonder whether a scarf joint would look good. You'd taper the inner part to a feather edge and lap the other over. Judicious sanding, perhaps with a concave block with abrasive only in the center, might give what you want.
If it worked, an existing seam might be concealed by flattening, covering with a brass strip, and sanding to a curve.
I don’t know. I would need to experiment more
@@3x3CustomTamar I should have started by saying it looks great as is. It does.
After all this time following you I am still amazed at how you are able to bring your designs to life. You’re an amazing talent.
Also, I’ve started pronouncing it “draws” as well, as a show of solidarity with you ✊🏼.
Hahahaha! No!!!! Ppl will hate you 😂😂😂😂
@@3x3CustomTamar Quite the contrary, we love you for it.
All I can hear is This Old House.
It may have taken a while to complete, but it’s been well worth the effort - that marble-effect top looks amazing! Your willingness to tackle ever more challenging projects is inspiring. Long may you continue, Tamar 😊
It wasn’t the actual project that took long it was other stuff going on in my life. Ha. Thanks!
@@3x3CustomTamar Ah yes, life has a way of altering our plans! 😕. Glad to have you back, though 😊
Tamar, May I commend you... You make remarkable projects, using a contractor saw. I was using a contractor saw for the last 12 years, because that was what I could afford. And they have their limits. I recently upgraded to a SawStop, and it has been wonderful. But that said, all the more impressive is your skill and results. I also very much appreciate how you make outstanding things with more or less, simple and affordable tools. You are always pushing your talents to their limits and growing considerably as a result. It is a testament to, "The tools don't make that Maker, the Maker, makes the tools." Anyway, I once again say thank you for your channel. Woodworking is become more and more rare to find on UA-cam, as it once was everywhere, it is dwindling fast. Keep up the great work, and I hope to see much more of your work, going forward.
It’s definitely interesting working around it’s limitations but it’s doable! 💪
Ahh :-) What a nice way to start the weekend. Not Netflix, HBO, Viaplay or Paramount, but with a build video from Tamar. Have a nice weekend everybody :-)
Haha enjoy!!
I appreciate the blooper clips at the end haha. The “ok…ok” head nod when frame of it rolled and fell was so relatable haha!
Hahaha! I knew I couldn’t be the only one to make that face
Nothing is easy of what you make , but you make them seem easy . Your very talented at this ☺️✅✅
☺️☺️🤘
Wow Tamar you've done it again! Like a lot of people have commented, your problem solving skills are amazing. You make complicated builds but take it all in your stride. Thank you for all of the content you've made, look forward to seeing more this year 😃🇬🇧
So awesome to hear! Thanks so much!
Tamar I'm sure other woodworkers are as nuts as you with the ambitious designs and problem solving jigs, but you catch the process on video like nobody else. Great build!
That’s so awesome to hear. Lots of work goes into it! So I’m glad you appreciate it!
Awesome build, Tamar!
Thanks so much!
Looks great. The bloopers and outtakes are the best. That look of horror is priceless!
😂😂😂 k couldn’t stop laughing in editing
My Gal and I were checking into UA-cam for this 2nd part build project. Without breaking down all that you do so well this build like many others was incredible ..wow ! Super resourceful. It wouldn't surprise us if a broadcasting group (PBS? ) hired you.
(Of course many would prefer they insulate your shop than relocate your surroundings - the shops you she says) thankyou
So awesome to hear! I turn down all tv offers. Not interested in that at all
Wow ! impressing project and very well done ! It was worth the wait. i'm looking forward the epoxy video because it looks awesome.
So glad you liked it! I’ll work on getting it out soon!
Finally UA-cam gets a recommendation right. I watch a lot of Bourbon moth woodworking and I kept getting recommendations for other woodworking channels that were not at all good. This is great, that table was brilliant. Subscribe! 👍🍻
Awesome. Glad you like it!
Yes, Tamar is back!
Awesome project with a stunning result. I've been falling in love with it and can't wait to see how you did the marble, too!
Also, the outtakes at the end are gorgeous as always :D
Happy new year to you, your family and the community
Hahaa so happy you liked it!
Your skill set has grown exponentially since I subscribed. It is wonderful to see someone who is prepared to push themselves and post it online with learning experiences included.
I live taking on new challenges!
The brass with the marble look...WOW! Fantastic build, keep up the great work.
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
The "marble" top is incredible!! What a great project
Thanks so much!
Yay you’re back. Despite only recently discovering your channel in the last few months, it’s one of my favorites.
The quality is top notch, you explain as much as necessary for each project, you provide tips, you leave in mistakes and things that didn’t go as well as planned, and you use time lapse effectively. Oh and you don’t give up. Instead you make jigs and try again. Love that.
This beautiful table gives me inspiration to add drawers to my round dining room table.
So awesome to hear. Glad it inspired you!
Im a DIY carpenter, and I always admire this genius... oh and you have jigs for everything
Awesome to hear! All the jigs!! 😂
3:00 Look at you stepping up your game using those expensive Spax Screws.
Nice project and video. Thanks for posting.
Haha thanks! I’ve always used them though
What fabulous skills this lady has. You have to be very clever indeed to not only create something like this but to film the whole thing, camera angles, sped up bits, editing, creating etc etc. It's an absolute marvel to me, and the final piece is beautiful.
Haha it’s a ton of work! Glad you appreciate it!
Extremely talented and nice work. Regarding the brass seam, I would have made 2 or 4 and covered them with a piece of brass, treating them as a feature, much like Greene & Greene.
I hear what your saying. I was considering routing out a groove and then filling it in with black stained oak. But I didn’t want to call attention to it. I’ll have to figure something out for future projects
Always enjoy your learning curve and honest comments about how things go.👍
I totally agree that technology is great, but most projects are usually completed with basic simple tools, usually faster.😉
The "angle on the curve and I don't care" comment cracked me up.😂😆🤣
Oh so true! Just scribe a mark and there you go.😁
The double stack angle jig is actually quite handy and if you use screws to connect them you have a set of curve angles for future projects.😉
All those little details really make the difference in your projects and of course the OCD doesn't hurt.😂😆🤣
What a beautiful project.👌
By the way, on the brass, brazing (similar to soldering) with a propane or MAP gas torch and light gauge brass rod is the best way to join the seam, but does require a good bit of practice to concentrate the heat and reduce heat transfer to the under surface.
Haha so glad you enjoyed!
Yeah. I tried brazing with map gas on scraps. And I burnt the wood underneath. Definitely something I need to experiment with
@@3x3CustomTamar Start with a pin hole tip so you can lower the heat and concentrate the fine point only on the joining ends and filler rod.
Yes it does require a delicate touch. Another more common option is to put a small recess at the end to accommodate a fold-over butt joint or pinch seam, much like an inlay. Unfortunately neither will give you the seamless look you are going for.
The trick to brazing is finding the least amount of heat to get the filler material to bond with the surface, especially with thin metals.
Brazing is definitely a good cold weather thing to do.😉
It’s beautiful Tamar, great project again
Thanks so much!
Love the long-form videos Tamar. I've watched so many makers shy away from big and complex projects to keep up the 'one video a week' format. But how does the channel and the maker progress? And what about the viewer/subscriber that is interesting in progressing, or just wants more interesting projects than 'simple shop cart for under $20' videos? Love the whole of this project. You really set yourself some challenges. I am surprised you've not had commissions to make custom pieces, a bit like Jimmy Diresta.
So glad you like it! I’m actually thinking about scaling back the amount of work I take on so that I can focus on making more high quality pieces instead of just pushing out content…
I'm very impressed by the result Tamar! This is one aweasome looking Table!
Thanks so much!
I love the way you say "drawer". Nice work.
Very interesting and retro. Love seeing you work with brass and look forward to the epoxy pour video.
So glad you liked it! I’ll try to get that video out ASAP!
Wabi sabi that brass seam! What a fantastic build! Bravo
Thanks so much!
What a fantastic project and build process. Thank you for sharing. It turned out amazing. You are willing to give new things a go and we all learn from it. Take care. 👍😎🇦🇺
Thanks so much!
That turned out AWESOME! I'm sure it will get a ton of use but it's also such a beautiful piece of furniture. You always seem to take on difficult challenges making things with lots of angles and curves......great job! The top is gorgeous. Looking forward to seeing how you made that too.
Thanks so much! It’s always fun to figure it all out!
The faux marble looks awesome...no matter what you say!
Thanks so much!
Great video Tamar, you are the Jig Queen. Looking forward to your work with JKM!
☺️☺️ so excited!
What a great project. Very impressive and it looks excellent. I was waiting for an outtake where the up-ended table starts rolling and chases you across the shop like the alien spaceship in Prometheus. 😀
Hah it was definitely doing that in my mind
You’re an absolute artist!!! And a machine!!!!
☺️☺️☺️💪
Very nice table . Nice to see you figure out all the solutions for the obstacles that came along. You need to say drawer a couple of times in all your videos.
Haha drawers even when there aren’t any 😂
Your projects get better and better.
☺️☺️
The shots at 2:06 are so awesome!
it's so cool how you challenge yourself with every new build.
and the result is so good every time
When I saw the title I did think back to your FAQ video about how you pronounce 'draw(er)s' and smiled.
Haha thanks! And I had to do those shots bc my camera was broken. Cool how interesting comes out of necessity
After seeing stages of the build on IG, it was great to see the finished project. I'm really digging the Shaper Origin. I'm hoping I'll get one myself one day to help with adding that little extra flair to my smaller projects. The outtakes are still gold. You show what happens to all of us when we're working in our shops :)
Haha so glad you like it! This project got away from me more than once 😂
I came to the same conclusion about the Shaper...large projects equates to lost time and a sore back. I love the table!
Thanks! Yeah. It shines with smaller projects
Tamar! Your furniture videos are my absolute favourite to watch and learn from. You do an excellent job of balancing entertainment with education, and you don't waste my time with unnecessary footage of planing boards or sanding or stuff like that😉 I learned more from this video than any of your others! Thanks, and rock on!✊
That’s so awesome to hear 🤘
Wow ... you are getting better and better. Complex project very well done!
☺️☺️
That was great build Tamar, alot of work excellent results all round 🙂.
Router for cutting big circles is the go and as you said . Easy .
Always keen to see more of what you make,.
Pete Australia 🇦🇺
Awesome to hear! Yeah. Sometimes the old school way is the best way. Ha
I love the table, hadn't seen many video's from you, so it's good to have one to watch. I also figured maybe it's to cold, I am in New Hampshire and you can't be a lot warmer down there, but you had the door open in your shop. I saw "drawer" the same way you do but we are both northeast USA.
The door is open. Yup. And it’s still cold. Ha
Seeing as you was moving this table around all by yourself, I think you did an excellent job getting all the parts together. Nice table.
Thanks so much!
very well done! great professional work!👍👍👍!!! Super!!
So glad you liked it!
Wow! This work is a work of art! Congratulations mi lady
☺️☺️
Wow, what a lovely piece of furniture.
Thanks so much!
The Brass addition really makes it look good. thks
Thanks! I love the brass too
Incredibly cool design... again. Love watching you make stuff! keep it up!
Thanks so much!
Thank you for sharing dear. Your work is really inspirational. Keep it up!!
Glad you like it!
Dude! This is amazing! Everything is spot on, what a great piece.
Thanks so much! So fun to bring to life
This is gorgeous. Stunning. So well made too. Bravo!!!
Thanks so much!
Nice table! The drawers are a good place for the guitar picks
Thanks!! Haha. Actually, on my guitar stand video I made a built in pick holder 😉
You are the boss of jigs! Another great job. Inspired and inspiring, as always. I loved the outtakes at the end! Great job!!!
Glad you like them!
that tabletop looks amazing. Beautiful project Tamar
Thanks so much!
Thats pretty incredible. I'm very impressed, that top turned out so great
Thanks so much!
Beautiful work. Round river table with draws
Thanks!
Amazing build. I love how the faux marble top turned out and look forward to seeing how you did it. I loved the outtakes at the end.
Haha thanks so much! I’ll get that video out soon!
Great job, Tamar! Very unique build.
Thanks so much!
SUPER IMPRESSIVE! I love seeing a project build always. But this project really stands out. It is a very interesting design and very challenging construction. Great job!
So awesome to hear!
Lol, round things rolling away...surprise surprise! Amazing project! I'm super interested in your take on the epoxy faux marble top. Been wanting to do some as well!
😂😂😂
Great result, the marble effect top is really good.
Thanks so much!
Awesome coffee table. I'm always amazed at your jigs. That was an ingenious routing jig.
Thanks so much! ☺️
Great job ,there’s 2 tools I recommend you get your hands on , it will change your life , #1 a track saw, #2 domino. Because you have the talent and you deserve it
Too late. I have them already.
Tamar ... I've been following this build on Instagram and seeing the final You Tube build video, I gained an even better appreciation for the production efforts you take on for every project you build. Nicely done and again, I learned more skills I can use in my shop. Looking forward to purchasing the pre-cut 6-in-1 finish router jig. Tried twice and it didn't work out so well.
Awesome!! Can’t wait for it to be released!!
What a smart piece! Love the way you did the top!
Thanks so much!
I used a very simple faux marbling technique about 25 years ago on a dining room table refinish project. it went something like this:
1. Sand the surface fairly smooth (220 is good) to hide the grain/imperfections and leave a good surface for the paint to adhere to.
2. Roll a base color coat using a smooth finish nap roller. You could spray this coat too, but I was working in the house and didn't want to deal with overspray and fumes in our living space. Plus, I'm really good at getting a smooth, even finish using a quality roller. Apply about 2 coats lightly sanding in between. You want a fairly smooth finish. There's no need to obsess about it though.
3. Get a feather (yup, a feather) from an old feather duster. Make sure it isn't loaded with dust. Dip it into the paint you are using for the veining and apply streaks to the base color coat. Roll the feather a bit from time to time to vary the vein thickness. Replace the feather as necessary when the barbs (blade portion of the feather) get saturated and collapse too much to be useful. Remember, random and varied thicknesses of the painted vein make it more realistic looking, so you'll get a lot of use out of one feather. Just be careful of drips. If you get any, draw them out into a vein line.
4. Apply a coat of clear polyurethane. Let dry and lightly sand. I repeated this step 7 times for a deep glossy finish. Hey, I didn't say this was a quick and easy method!
The result was VERY realistic. A moving company estimator didn't believe it was a faux finish until he touched the surface and found it wasn't cold like marble. The thick poly finish gave the finish a deep, polished stone appearance and was durable and kid-proof.
BTW, great video as always!
The feather tip is great! I’ll add that in the video next week! Awesome!
I should have mentioned that you hold the feather by the point of the quill and dip the barbs in the paint. But you’re a smart lady and probably figured that bit out on your own.
Finally a new video! Great job! Love the craftsmanship in this
So glad you like it!
14:03 "some kid..." 😂 Fantastic! You should think about building a frame for this piece of art. Together with this kid.
Hahah! I think I know which kid it was… 😂😂
This is unbelievably awesome! Fantastic job!
Thanks so much!
Great table! Your work inspirs me. I am retiring soon and decided to do wooworking again after decades to keep my mind and body engaged. Hearing you are self taught gives me hope. This summer my goal is to do dove tail well enough to look good enough to make some gift boxes for christmas or make my modular computer - cabinet - desk. I am not sure who reccommend the Narex marking knife but i am so disappointed one side of the knife is great but the other side looks as if some metal flaked off. Before anyone "yells" at me please note I did not say it was Tamar that made the recommendation! I just posted here because this is a very active site. While the Narex blade rusts away does anyone else a replacement option. I am looking fore a knife that will hold up and is quality knife.
Thanks! I believe I posted a good one on my marking and measuring video. 👍
That looks really nice. I’m sure it was a bit challenging and am sure it gave you some restless nights trying to work out how to put it all together, but I love the outcome. Big round table with drawers to put stuff away 👍👏
Thanks so much! So much to figure out!
That... looks.... AWESOME!!!!!
Thanks so much!
Enjoyed this build, especially the drawer setup and installation.
It's not my style, but your table is a beauty.
Looking forward to your next build. 😊
Thanks so much!
Great looking table. Well done.
Thanks so much!
You made that project look easy! I’m impressed. There is a lot going on with this build! Good job!
Thanks so much! Tons of work!
That's a nice table.
I like that you didn't glue the top down so that you can change the top in the future if you want to.
Thanks so much! Yeah. Happy with that decision as well
@@3x3CustomTamar
😎👍
Man, the stuff you come up with is just amazing. I really need to make the multi purpose router base you have.
Thanks! It’s the best
Really cool project, Tamar!!!! Great job!!!
Thanks so much!
Nice work! One trick I do when I stain my guitars is to wet the surface with denatured alcohol to raise the grain after my first 220 pass, that tends to raise the grain without messing up with the glue on thin veneers. After that I do a 320 pass to nick off the raised grain before stain, Same as you did with the first coat of paint, so just a good idea to keep in case you delve into thin stains. It will save you from fighting blotchy spots. Not needed as you covered it, just an FYI. Just found your channel a week ago, thanks!
Interesting. I’ll have to try that one day.
Hey Tamar! You could probably use Brass Solder Wire to solder (weld) the seams together and sand to blend it in after~
I did so much research. I got one product and tested on scrap but it burned the wood underneath. I don’t know. Maybe more testing
The table turned out incredibly beautiful, looking forward to your next project. Thank you Tamar
Thanks so much!
Hay this is absolutely brilliant build not simple, but the project has its own vibe nd only Tamar can make it look easy by just cracking a smile 😊😊😊😊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👌👌👌👌👌
So glad you like it.
It's amazing how came up with these beautiful amazing ad things, bravo.😍😍😍😍😍
Thanks so much! ☺️
Such an impressive build... It's like a giant role of clear tape! 😆😁 Your engineering is a joy to watch 👍.
No doubt that table will get tonnes of use!
Haha thanks so much!
Love Tamar and love the bloopers at the end!
😂😂
Really beautiful, Tamar. Great job!
Bill
Thanks so much!
Astonishing yet again!
BTW, I just got a magazine (Fine Woodworking, winter 2022). I tend to read magazines from back to front.
As not-creepy as I can possibly be, I recognized your hands on pages 28 and 29, and was not at all surprised when I saw the photo of YOU on page 27!
😂😂😂😂
Great job, Tamar. I love watching your videos. No pretense - just good solid solution building. And yeah, you could practice the faux marble thing some more. Your main gray color choice may not have been the best but ... its a process....
Thanks so much! It was a learning process for sure
Wow, looks really great, and functional.
Thanks so much! So excited about how much storage I gained!