How to Make Your Own Shiplap

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  • Опубліковано 6 лип 2017
  • In this video I demonstrate how to make your own shiplap It suits well for the farmhouse/rustic style of decorating.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 280

  • @FinishCarpentryTV
    @FinishCarpentryTV  7 років тому +26

    Since a lot of people have been asking, here is the link to my video on my router table:
    ua-cam.com/video/sW1EEsj9SGU/v-deo.html

    • @bernardrouse9270
      @bernardrouse9270 6 років тому

      dfw crown I'm from Barbados I enjoy all of your work, and tips, keep it up son.

    • @georgesteffensen6846
      @georgesteffensen6846 5 років тому

      Finish Carpentry TV e

    • @dannymcclinton3761
      @dannymcclinton3761 3 роки тому

      @FinishCarpentryTV instead of cutting the ¾" in half to ⅜", could you take the ¾ plus the amount of gap you want in between each board, then divide by 2? Because then you would have the half way point including the gap reveal you want. Thanks for all your great content 👍

  • @bobbyz7736
    @bobbyz7736 4 роки тому +2

    I really appreciate your videos they are short and sweet. Not a bunch of BS in between.

  • @ArwaKaru
    @ArwaKaru 3 роки тому +30

    Thank you for sharing. Instead of using a spacer I would do all the top cuts first then change the position to get a deeper cut for the other side, this way the extra 2 mm going to push the wood and create that look without using a spacer everytime

    • @Bill-v650
      @Bill-v650 3 роки тому +12

      The function of the lap joint is to allow the boards room to expand and contract with humidity / season changes without buckling or leaking air, light, insulation or whatever. Doing it your way leaves no expansion room and you will likely eventually get buckling or unevenness.

    • @phoenixpv
      @phoenixpv 3 роки тому

      I had the same thought

  • @aaronjaben7913
    @aaronjaben7913 4 роки тому +3

    love how mellow you are. Slow and steady wins the race!

  • @andrewaustin6941
    @andrewaustin6941 7 років тому +15

    Thank you for taking the time to film this and share your valuable knowledge!

  • @Killer-or1jb
    @Killer-or1jb 5 років тому +2

    I love your humbleness and informative videos. Great job!

  • @safepethaven
    @safepethaven 7 років тому +2

    Very good video and clear explanations; you have a "teacher's heart"!

  • @fat_head_Carl
    @fat_head_Carl 4 роки тому

    Man, I have to replace the shiplap on my house's siding, and this really clarifies it. This is a best in class channel. Thank you.

  • @vicstee482
    @vicstee482 5 років тому +3

    I really like the way you clearly explain why you do things 👍🏼

  • @melodycapehartmedina2264
    @melodycapehartmedina2264 3 роки тому +1

    What an excellent demonstration! I knew I make my own if I found the perfect teacher! Thank you so much!!

  • @dianabrown9303
    @dianabrown9303 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for such a thorough video! This may be the best instructional video I have seen.

  • @laurahudson1477
    @laurahudson1477 5 років тому +18

    Hands down, the BEST shiplap demo I’ve seen! Thanks for taking the time to make this vid an ESPECIALLY for showing the routed seam...no one else is doing this, but I think it is a testament to your skill and attention to detail. Nicely done. 🙌🏼😀

  • @mcmurrayashley
    @mcmurrayashley 7 років тому +2

    Love it. I need some ship lap in my life😌 I'm sure it's going to look awesome!

  • @peterkiernan1668
    @peterkiernan1668 7 років тому

    Nice how to video, well paced, easy to understand and interesting.
    Thanks for your efforts, appreciated.

  • @cmachinist
    @cmachinist 6 років тому +1

    This is the most straight forward, practical, and informative video on this topic that I have seen. Excellent, sir.

  • @calebstewart6318
    @calebstewart6318 7 років тому +1

    Absolutely fantastic video! Excellent job mate keep it up!

  • @seangholipour3884
    @seangholipour3884 2 роки тому

    Honesty is glowing in your face and heard in your voice. 🙏

  • @SgtBrewdawg
    @SgtBrewdawg 3 роки тому +1

    Great instructional video. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and skill.

  • @mikebyrd546
    @mikebyrd546 4 роки тому

    Thank you for very detailed explanation realizing that the majority of your audience are students. I also like the fact that you don't waste time and get right into the subject without unnecessary long winded and drawn out explanations.Your videos are very educational, entertaining and you makes anyone actually try these things. Good Job.

  • @vickwebb8720
    @vickwebb8720 4 роки тому

    Thanks for the video, I am getting ready to make some ship lap boards out of cedar for my cabin. Extremely helpful.

  • @tomcosta47
    @tomcosta47 6 років тому

    Another great video I love that Router table

  • @bobfalk2896
    @bobfalk2896 3 роки тому

    very well explained....you have a knack for demonstrating

  • @bigonprivacy2708
    @bigonprivacy2708 8 місяців тому +1

    Excellent video. Thank you!

  • @steveraymond6169
    @steveraymond6169 3 роки тому

    Thanks, you gave an excellent explanation of the process. I am doing an indoor home sauna build, and going to shiplap the exterior rough cut boards that I have from trees cut from our land., I'm doing the shiplap as an improvement to the insulation, and using purchased T&G cedar inside. Thanks for your thorough explanation.

  • @battarangman3265
    @battarangman3265 7 років тому

    Loved the vid and the router table good work!

  • @GopherHayes
    @GopherHayes 6 років тому +1

    Jessem stock guides are a great upgrade to any router table. The guides apply down pressure and hold material tight to the fence. I also have the sommerfeld router table and fence great tool

  • @MrGotbail
    @MrGotbail 7 років тому

    Great video as always! There was a Shiplap wall in my sisters house when she bought it. She wasn't crazy about it but the painter white washed it and it looks pretty awesome now.

  • @wagnersouza649
    @wagnersouza649 6 років тому

    I love to see your videos cause I I learned a lot with you thank you very much for that

  • @johnnyrambone
    @johnnyrambone Рік тому +1

    Excellent laid back essential communication

  • @rhondasexton122
    @rhondasexton122 2 роки тому

    Excellent video! Good carma. Thanks.

  • @rickscully9533
    @rickscully9533 3 роки тому

    Awesome as always

  • @rontobisch9765
    @rontobisch9765 7 років тому +1

    another good video mate, i like your style mate, you are just so cruisey, hope your business goes to the next level, judging by those houses you are doing , i think you must be doing ok, stay cool mate, look forward to the next one.

  • @rhondaedwards6736
    @rhondaedwards6736 7 років тому

    Love your videos!

  • @joebrown1382
    @joebrown1382 7 років тому

    Another great demo, thanks. I think it's attractive for an accent wall with milk paint or stain but I wouldn't over do it.

  • @Chicago611
    @Chicago611 5 років тому

    l like shiplap design, I plan to install on my kitchen ceiling and back porch, thanks for the video.

  • @choprpilot76
    @choprpilot76 4 роки тому +2

    I’ve been binge watching your videos, love em, very helpful. A way to take this technique further to achieve that 1/16” to 1/8” gap between the boards instead of using your ruler. After you run both sides through the router like you did, run one side through the table saw and trim that desired gap (ie: 1/8”) and now you can just stack the boards on the wall faster without having to shove the ruler in between and constantly run it down board. I’m about to finish my kitchen renovation and I’m down to base and crown molding and I’m looking forward to using a lot of your techniques, thanks.

    • @SoundOfYourDestiny
      @SoundOfYourDestiny 4 роки тому

      choprpilot76 Ha, nice. Just asked about doing this before seeing your comment.

  • @lucfournier2945
    @lucfournier2945 Рік тому

    Thanks a bunch for this video, just bought a farm and I have allot of remodelling to do.

  • @patrickwilber7470
    @patrickwilber7470 7 років тому +2

    your video production is getting as good as your woodworking

  • @Arendeagle
    @Arendeagle 4 роки тому

    Good tools make great work!

  • @StrongerByGraceDesigns
    @StrongerByGraceDesigns Рік тому

    You are extremely helpful!

  • @michaelosborne4050
    @michaelosborne4050 Рік тому

    Thanks bud … good informative video …well done ….

  • @MegaWingman7
    @MegaWingman7 4 роки тому

    You are amazing!

  • @andrewmorke
    @andrewmorke 3 роки тому

    I like your channel. Good tips here.

  • @Idahopainter
    @Idahopainter 6 років тому +4

    That vid was the bomb

  • @RCGshakenbake
    @RCGshakenbake 2 роки тому

    Great vid.

  • @RASWoodProductions
    @RASWoodProductions 2 роки тому

    Great explanation. Thanks

  • @myfixituplife
    @myfixituplife 6 років тому

    Nice job on this DFW. Primo work --

  • @ajmcgarry
    @ajmcgarry 2 роки тому +1

    Great tutorial.
    The purpose of shiplap is as a weather proof exterior seal.
    It's also important when installing it on an exterior wall that the top board overlaps the bottom board on the exterior face to allow water to flow on the exterior and not penetrate to the interior.

  • @charlesyoungblood3169
    @charlesyoungblood3169 7 років тому

    Great Job!!!!!

  • @BeyondHomeCooking
    @BeyondHomeCooking 7 років тому +1

    That table is badassed. I see you got it on the bosch gravity rise, that is great. Thanks for sharing.

    • @stevemcginn9200
      @stevemcginn9200 6 років тому +2

      Gareth Dirlam. Hello that stand is actually a Ridgid stand(ac9945), Not the Bosch stand. Have both of them and they look similar. Just informing you incase you were looking for a saw stand.

  • @chxlips
    @chxlips 5 років тому

    Hey awesome video and tip. Keep it up.

  • @santiagomillas8915
    @santiagomillas8915 4 роки тому +1

    Hey can I point out one thing, on the gap... The rabbit on the top, at the wall side is supposed to be at 5/8" deep so when you come with the next board, with the bottom being a 1/2" rabbit..or top desired depth, the gap is automatic at 1/8" ..or desired gap size (the thickness of a nickle) another name for shiplap is nickle gap. Its actually easier because they drop together without using spacer, it just bottoms out with a gap.
    So there is a functional top and bottom (good side) to each board

  • @theguyver6397
    @theguyver6397 7 років тому

    That drone work!

  • @tazaxx21
    @tazaxx21 7 років тому +1

    Nice vid... This will be great to make my own barn siding. Rather than using a gap at the joint I would put a 30* bevel on the edge...

  • @Skimdude6r8
    @Skimdude6r8 7 років тому

    Great video. Thank u

  • @22cudaman
    @22cudaman 2 роки тому

    Great Vid, Thanks

  • @Rayram555
    @Rayram555 4 роки тому

    I enjoyed your shiplap video . It was to the point . I would like to see where you installed it and how you did it along the way. Thank you.

  • @birdsnest7883
    @birdsnest7883 2 роки тому

    Doing a DYI shiplap in one of my bedrooms. Can’t find decent shiplap at home centers.. After watching this informative video - problem solved. I will see if i can do this on my table saw but if not, time to go buy router table :) Thank you for great video!!

  • @scottlight3688
    @scottlight3688 5 років тому

    Thanks for the great videos! Do you have to run the boards through a jointer or planer to ensure uniform thickness and flat edges?

  • @thatkidvivi
    @thatkidvivi 6 років тому

    Good stuff!

  • @rickmcneil9566
    @rickmcneil9566 7 років тому +1

    Great video, I'm considering doing shiplap in a media room as part of an accent wall. Do you have video of the finished project if so can we see it.

  • @robertfish6617
    @robertfish6617 4 роки тому

    Well done.

  • @Heysarge99
    @Heysarge99 Рік тому

    Awesome… Thank you very very much

  • @albertleibold1415
    @albertleibold1415 2 роки тому

    Thank you, Sir. 👍

  • @TEXASHANDYMANSVCS
    @TEXASHANDYMANSVCS 7 років тому +1

    Good video.

  • @tporter23
    @tporter23 7 років тому +6

    Good stuff. Would love to see some pics of the finished shiplap walls.

  • @the_Brink05
    @the_Brink05 5 років тому +1

    I recently subscribed to your channel and really appreciate effort you are putting in on each project. I enjoyed this video and thank you for the details. My wife is a HDTV junkie watching the Joanna Gains design style and has become caught up in the Ship Lap craze. What type of wood do you prefer to use for making your own? Also, do you recommend wood or MDF? Thanks again for taking the time to share your knowledge.

  • @danreese3192
    @danreese3192 7 років тому

    Like all your carpenter projects you make them look easy, your quality in fit and finish is superb, the forethought in planning and layout shows that you are truly a Highly skilled professional. PS your router table looks very portable and high-quality can you put a link to the manufacturer.

  • @sandrabrooks7775
    @sandrabrooks7775 Рік тому

    thank you,,, fantastic!

  • @SmokingDeWalt
    @SmokingDeWalt 5 років тому +1

    Thanks for sharing this video. I like that router table, I looked at the tool links you provided but that one was not listed. Where can I get one like that?

  • @krieger1937
    @krieger1937 2 роки тому

    I love the way you say flush

  • @neilguilbeault9950
    @neilguilbeault9950 5 років тому +2

    i like your router table where did you get it..? Love the real wood too, i avoid mdf whenever i can..... great video's

  • @bwest9840
    @bwest9840 7 років тому

    Another great video!! I like the shiplap look, as long as it isn't overkill!! I do wonder how long the craze will last. I do have two quick questions. For wainscoting a narrow hallway, would you see any problem with removing the lower section of drywall and putting the MDF backing directly on the studs? Trying to not make the hallway any more narrow. Also, think you mentioned using Bondo as hard filler in a video, if so, which type? Just trying to find the best solution for filling a screw hole in a door jam. Thanks!!

  • @jaimemartinez1095
    @jaimemartinez1095 4 роки тому +1

    Always love your stuff man! This is an old video so not sure if you even look at comments but, wouldn't have been easier to cut lets say, the bottom lap a little longer/deeper to eliminate adding a gap? I was actually thinking about doing this.

  • @vicsmith7006
    @vicsmith7006 5 років тому

    Thanks for the video

  • @colinblankenship2401
    @colinblankenship2401 7 років тому

    Thank you for sharing

  • @victoraldana6975
    @victoraldana6975 6 років тому

    Love your videos man, im a framing Carpenter, i can pretty much build a house from start to finish, but the most finish carpentry I've ever done is like elevations or exposed pergola. Very few trim work. I really like being precise on my work but sometimes I do get frustrated when my cuts are not real tight. I was interested in doing cabinet work, I've got a cheap router table, but some of the bits can get really expensive, do you have any tips on making fancy trim with regular router bits and table saw? Thanks

  • @armandohuato1841
    @armandohuato1841 3 роки тому

    thank you for your video I am working doing this type of siding but I was using my table saw now you give me a better idea I do have a shaper and I think it will be faster doing this way , but I do have a question what do you think using cedar wood for this type of work?.

  • @oleblueye
    @oleblueye 7 років тому

    Love your vids! Curious on how you do outside and inside corners. Do you miter? Keep up the good work!

  • @istvanszentmiklosi1975
    @istvanszentmiklosi1975 7 років тому

    Thank You!

  • @chrisj9008
    @chrisj9008 5 років тому

    I used my table saw and a dado blade with a sacrification mdf runner to get the dado tight.
    Worked fast but i noticed I had a few odd boards that road up as I was milling them. In hind sight I wish I did the router table. I thought the process would burn up the router bit, bit taking so much material.
    Wish I saw this 1st. Still turned out great but I like the router option...

  • @mdvener
    @mdvener 6 років тому

    nice work as always. have been doing construction close to 40 years. ship lap made more famous from chip n Joanna gains, but was always taught that real ship lap is like lap siding on a house, no space. Nickel slot is whet you are doing, cause years ago they would space the boards with nickels, cause they are the thickest coin with a smooth edge. tell me what you think. lap means over hanging the piece below. still great job.

  • @nicooutlaw713
    @nicooutlaw713 7 років тому +1

    always great information.keep it up man!

  • @bpearson78
    @bpearson78 5 років тому +1

    Can I have some info on the router table you're using in this video? I was planning on building one but I think I like this one enough to purchase it.

  • @clintprice2123
    @clintprice2123 7 років тому +6

    Nice router table, you're working smarter not harder.
    Have you ever considered using a momentary foot pedal or hang a panic switch to start and stop some of your tools like the router? You wouldn't have to keep reaching under there.
    You're skills are already great at your age, you can only get even better.

  • @fahqinitupagain1013
    @fahqinitupagain1013 4 роки тому

    Great video. Are you putting kerfs along back to avoid cupping? Or is there no issues with cupping? What kind of wood are you using?

  • @ealrovi1972
    @ealrovi1972 5 років тому

    Nice tutorial, Love that router table, can u tell me where can I buy it?
    or the brand, please​

  • @TigerNgtMare
    @TigerNgtMare 5 років тому

    Hey bud, I like your videos they are very informative. Quick question, what type of router table are you using? Would you recommend it? Thanks.

  • @mattmurillo331
    @mattmurillo331 2 роки тому

    nailed it thanks m2j

  • @mori8424
    @mori8424 3 роки тому +1

    Make the gap smaller than you actually want to end up with because real wood will shrink over time adding about 1/8” more to the gap width. You can even paint the wall black before installing the wood and install the wood without the lap joints. Just install the wood pieces touching each other and over time the shrinkage of the wood causes a gap and the black wall underneath the wood makes it so you don’t see the wall through the gap. This technique works especially well with a stained finish on the wood and makes a great looking wall without the routing.

  • @waydesabina7840
    @waydesabina7840 7 років тому

    where did you get the router set up? Thanks, love your videos.

  • @moefozzie
    @moefozzie Рік тому

    thank you for the video! if you don’t mind..what kind or router table is that?

  • @Ranger_Ric
    @Ranger_Ric 4 роки тому

    What is the router table that you are using? I don't see it on your Amazon tool list.
    Good job explaining the shiplap process. Thank you.

  • @FinishCarpentryTV
    @FinishCarpentryTV  7 років тому +16

    So honestly, who likes this whole shiplap craze that has been going on for the past year or so?
    I get a lot of mixed feelings. Some people absolutely love it, but others don't care for it! Let me know!

    • @wallabizle
      @wallabizle 7 років тому +1

      dfw crown. What really are the benefits of using actual shiplap for any interior work? Also, do you nail at the lapping joints, or anywhere on the wood?

    • @stevenporras798
      @stevenporras798 7 років тому +2

      dfw crown You never see that down here in Miami. I'll try that process but I think I'll use Brazilian tiger wood.

    • @theguyver6397
      @theguyver6397 7 років тому +2

      I like it man. Maybe in five years I won't but for now I like it.

    • @mikepomatto4287
      @mikepomatto4287 7 років тому +1

      It depends on the application completely. I'd never want it in a house that looks like the one where you are working. But, to each their own.

    • @patrickwilber7470
      @patrickwilber7470 7 років тому +3

      I prefer the short ends flush, creating a long vertical open line on the wall

  • @istvanszentmiklosi1975
    @istvanszentmiklosi1975 6 років тому

    Thank You !!!!

  • @OmarGarcia-bi7jq
    @OmarGarcia-bi7jq 6 років тому +1

    I make my own shiplap out of poplar and it looks beautiful but one tongue is bigger than the other one 1/4 spacing,, i use my dado set and it works perfect 👌🏽 good luck guys 😎😎

  • @jakekorkala1615
    @jakekorkala1615 5 років тому

    I do pretty much the same thing, but I make the cut a hair bigger than 3/8 because there is so much variation in the wood. It's better to cut out a little more and they will still look flush than not cut out enough and the one board is sticking out a little. I also bevel the edges when sanding the boards down. Most people put shiplap on their walls, but I used it on my ceilings on my first floor. Stained and varnished knotted pine, but kept drywall on the walls. My only problem with shiplap is you have to face nail it, where tongue and groove nails are hidden.

  • @payasoinfeliz
    @payasoinfeliz 7 років тому +1

    nice drone action

  • @Billy_bSLAYER
    @Billy_bSLAYER Рік тому

    Used to love in a carbon copy community, just like that, hell on earth. Come to WNY where we have variety...

  • @LuckyDogDog
    @LuckyDogDog 3 роки тому

    Great video when you put the spacing on the ship lap it's called nickel gap