Handcrafted 14-step Staircase. Always Struggle With the First and 13th Steps [Season4 - Part9]
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
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Hello! I’m Shoyan.
I have been working as a carpenter in Japan for 50 years and am a licensed architect and technician.
I would like to share my work, knowledge, etc., regarding Japanese carpentry.
I hope you enjoy my videos!
【翻訳・ナレーション】
→Mug 2 Lane mug2lane.com
#Craftsmanship #WoodWorking #JapaneseCraftsmanship #Carpenter #JapaneseCarpenter #JapaneseSkill #JapaneseCarpenterShoyan #DIY
#DIYwoodworking #JapaneseArchitecture #Architecture #Stairs #Staircase
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It's a pleasure to watch your precision work. I am a trained carpenter and I appreciate your professional work, thank you. Graham UK
Beautiful staircase. I hope the customer appreciates all your hard work. You are a truly gifted craftsman. Stay safe.
Thank you for your service, super surfacer. You have worked very hard. You can rest now.
I’ve learned a lot from you. I specifically do stairs by trade and frequently go back to your videos to rewatch on my spare time.
@@Spencer-e2vWhat kind of passive aggressive nonsense is this?
Here is a person that takes great pride in what he does.
As a retired woodworker/machinist, it's a pleasure to watch someone build a staircase using old school techniques. I used to groove my risers to accept the treads, then wedge and screw them. As a sidenote for those who aren't in the trade, if one step is even only 3-4 ml taller than all the others (which it shouldn't be, but it happens), people will trip on it every time they use the stairs going up, so accustomed are we to how a staircase should feel. I learned that the hard way when I had to repair one such staircase in a yacht many years ago.
My only question is why you don't use a jig and a router to groove the stringers for the treads, it's a lot quicker, cleaner, and you only have to square the back corners off when you're done. In any case, great video, and a nice staircase to boot! :)
P.S. A Makita circular saw still going after 40 years!!! Unbelievable!!
Here in the USA, I bought my Makita tools ~1985 and they're still in good working condition.
So pleasurable and calming watching your skill and precision. A true master at his craft. Thank you!
Great job! I’m a hobbyist woodworker but have dreams of turning it into something bigger. I enjoyed watching your video of building the stairs!! Just subscribed to your channel!
Wow! You are unique!!!
The 7 1/4 inch Makita circular saw is a carpenters classic. I've had one for 30 years.
You make this build look too easy. Its a joy watching these videos .
It's a pleasure to watch a competent craftman work.
24:28 now that is a cool trick to the hold the piece with your foot!
Wow i have never seen anything like that surfacing tool that things awesome
From a finisher carpenter in the States it’s such a pleasure watching an accomplished Carpenter in all aspects of the trade! Hats off !
Yes, this is not how we build stairs in the US, but after watching this, we damn well should.
Amen
@@KevinsDisobedienceq
Beautiful staircase indeed.
I very much enjoyed all of your videos, thank you very much.
Maybe you could do some videos about Japanese carpentry tools and small project like traditional Japanese tool box, please. 🎉
It is always satisfying to hand plane timbers.
I love watching this expert work!
Let’s hope the occupants appreciate the extreme craftsmanship here.
"Do your best" is practically the motto for Japan.
Such a satisfying thing to watch ♥
great build!
Amazing work 👏
Beautiful!
Such amazing work!
I have never ever seen the attention to detail that Shoyan puts into his work, like smearing glue onto the risers to prevent later splitting. I used to make shoji screens and fusuma, which require a high level of accuracy, but your detail blows me away! I'm grateful to be able to learn from your videos. Thank you.
High skill and fit as a butchers dog!
I wish I were his apprentice. He makes me looks like a total hack.
The attention to detail is what brings me back to your videos. I'm a beginning woodworker and it is ALWAYS good to see how a master does it. Thank you!!
I'd love to own the house when it's finished. The care and skill that has been put into building it is amazing.
God damn perfect!
Excellent craftsmanship as always. Thanks for sharing.
I watch many DIY house renovation videos and hardly ever see anyone applying termite treatment to wood. They also don’t use pressure treated lumber. Pine, according to some references, is a wood that termites really like to eat while they tend to avoid cedar (my favorite wood), redwood, or the heartwood of trees.
Termites voraciously eat the cellulose in wood, cotton and paper products for energy (books, cardboard, cotton fabrics, wallpaper). I’ve read that they can also eat sheetrock and drywall. Redwood contains tannin, making it termite and fire resistant. It is moisture and mold-resistant as well and a good structural lumber.
Do you ever use termite treatment and if so what brand?
I want that super "finisher"! What, exactly, is it?
So, thats where all our "J" grade goes 😂
Beautiful top grade pine
Yes, those old Makita saws! I see you use a lot of Hitachi (Hikoki) tools now. What do you think of them?
Those grunts and groans are a universal language! Hahaha
Beautiful work and attention to detail sir. You are a master. What impresses me is your mental focus and what I’d term “intention” … every process well planned and executed with minimum wasted motion.
Side note - I want one of those handheld dado-of-death cutters (your “groover”). Very tough to come by in the USA 😅.
whoah that super surfacer? So basically a super sharp planer that forces the wood past it?
It's great when you tell us something about your tools, both the electric and manual tools. In Japan and Australia you really have some quality Makita tools, here where I live (Scandinavia) we only have the cheap-lousy Makita machines; no chainmorticer and no tapping machines.
You are a master. Peers can only walk in the shadows of your accomplishments. Myself included.
I enjoyed the videos and dedication to this craft. The work is thoughtfully planned and executed, and I am sure such perfection was attained thru years of practice and mistakes and hard lessons. That's why I would to see a video on Mr. Shoyan's bad day, when things didn't go as planned. I think we all have bad days at work, specially when we're starting on a profession. Therefore I would like to see or hear how Mr. Shoyan deals with problems at work after so many years of experiences.
No matter how many times I have watched you doing stairs installing I never get bored looking forward to seeing another house built and seeing it finished and we get a walk around it. 😀👍👍
You sir, are a credit to your profession, excellent craftsmanship. Thank you for the video.
Смотреть на такую работу одно удовольствие . 🪓🪚🔨
I assume 'lazy' is a Japanese word for amazingly talented- I wish I was half as lazy as you because you are so skilled and make the highest quality finish look so easy to achieve. I'm building my own wooden house 375sqm in France and wish I could afford to hire you to do all the interior wood!
Indeed, it's beautiful! This technology I like better than just cutting out triangle places for steps.. Because, after cutting out base plate gets week..
Excellent video and great job! 👍 THANKS FOR SHARING! 🤗
I built my home, with stairway in Hawaii in 1980 using the very same techniques. The stairs were 16 rise, located in exterior location of 120" rainfall per year. I used 3- 4 x 4 gapped per tread, mortising everything into 4 x 12 jacks. 42 years later the stairs are still in great shape, used daily.
What type of wood did you use?
clear d.fir that i would waterproof once a year, the treads were incised p,t, fir,@@Roofskills21
Maybe lärche 🤓
Wow!!!! After just installing two Red Oak ( treads and risers) staircases this past summer, we definitely didn't do it like this!!!!
Just amazing!!!
As an amateur cabinet maker, I truly appreciate your skill and methods of work. Thank you for sharing them with us.
Thanks for showing máster,wich is the name of the tool you are using in the minute 6,26?name and Mark,I want buy one,☺️,thanks,🙏
Здравствуйте скажите пожалуйста зачем Вы обрабатываете вручную рубанком после строгального станка .Спасибо я с Украины.
What is the name of the notch cutting saw?
Great workmanship and a pleasure to see the care and attention to detail this man puts into all his work.
Do you have a version without the English speaking? Just subtitles
Rolex precision
I wish this level of craftsmanship was in our homes built in the USA. The model here for homes is assembly line construction where cheap materials are used that hide poor work. The home built here in the USA has a shorter life span than houses built here before the 1970’s. I grew up with a father that was a carpenter and learned from him. I am considered slow compared to the speed younger carpenters work at because I still see the work as a craft not a pay check.
Can you say “money.”
@@16jockoyep. Production line building.
@@Spencer-e2v the simpleness is not what I alluded to, it was the level of quality, from hand planning every inch of the lumber to the bevels used in the rabbets. In most houses in the USA the amount of craftsmanship isn’t there. I am not saying that all houses don’t have it, just the majority. The fact that you have used “top” quality material is enough to know you built custom houses. The amount of money and time going in to a custom house doesn’t allow for mass production of house like we have in the USA. I can take you to any subdivision in any city in any state and show you exactly what I am referring.
What is the machine used to make the grooves @15:00?
My man and i are interested in this machine too.
If anyone knows what is it, it will be really kind to tell us : ) : ) : )
Love that work, amazing carpenter ! ! !
About the heartwood side. If they are meant to go on outdoor staircases, it would be the same way in order to prevent water accumulation ?
I love watching every one of your videos. I'm a hobbyist carpenter myself (not a professional). Something I wonder about is that I have always been taught to allow for wood movement across the width of wide boards as over time the tend to expand when the air is damp and contract when the air is dry. This often involves not fully securing both edges of a wide board. Your techniques seem very different in this regard. Are conditions in Japan less likely to result in wood changing width with the seasons?
i have never seen something so cool like the super surfacer
Master : would you do the same kind of stairs for outside considering winter snow?
Totemo sutekina sakuhin
Exceptional craftsmanship with such precision & care makes it extremely pleasant & satisfying to watch you Shoyan. The explanations make it so clear to understand your process & delight in the execution of each step in that process. It is ALWAYS SUCH A DELIGHT to watch the work that you perform. It is also an absolute joy to watch the care & precision in caring for your tools & your skill just by hand to sharpen your plane blades & chisels to a level that most people can only dream of. Thank you for a wonderful video. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Best looking staircase evah!.,.,pine.,.,tkzz for sharing.,.peace
Watching him put the top one it looked like a pain. I would think you could put that one in and then set it in place to finish it out.
Yes, the old circular saws are so much better. I have one that I found atop a pile of junk ten years ago. I thought it would be good replacement parts for my father's saw, as he had one of similar design.
He looked it over and told me to try plugging it in. It fired up instantly.
Ever since then, it has been a good circular saw.
Красивая лестница,интересно,что это за древесина?
Can you tell me the brand or where I can find these saws?
you know you're a true craftsman when you make look so easy and that is what you do thanks
Such skills and craftsmanship... That is some of the best looking pine I've seen. Quality goods. Very nice.
Im a carpenter, wont call me experienced, but I know how hard it is to build wooden stairs, specially if you don’t have steel skeleton
Love your work. Is that a dado saw that you cut the grooves with?
i true homor to watch how a master works
Thank you for sharing your wisdom ❤
I've learn a sun is 3.03cm. Do you have an episode that explain those japanase traditional measures?
The marking off the other stringer- be precise when you can, but always be consistent. ;)
This is pure human artistry. I loved watching this. I wish so much that I could learn from a master like this. Well done.
You are a true artist sir, thank you for your time.
Nice. A little bit different to how we in the UK make a stair . Where we would have assembled before fitting the stringers and wedge the treads and risers. Then use glue blocks between the tread and risers
Sharpest plane and chisel and don’t forget the pencil fabulous workmanship.
Куда сегодня без саморезов?😊😊
Old master does construction like a piano builder. I here for it! 💪🙌 Beautiful work.
We still work with dovetails, classic😒
Sir bravo for your job. Japanese precision. Great and beatiful Job!
That is the best looking pine I have ever seen. You will never see lumber like that in the US. Every bit of our lumber is trash or it’s too expensive for any regular person to afford
Lumber without knots is expensive everywhere my friend, not just us. That's first class lumber.
Very very nice work as always 👌👍💯
You deserve more than 144k likes. Brilliant craftsmanship
25:24 wow! But how to prevent that if outside?
Hi Shoyan, another great video. Such a pleasure watching you work, Cheers.
Love your videos! Should the master wear hearing protection?
Really respect your work ethic, especially for a senior.
Had no clue carpentry was so demanding.
Thank you Shoyen. From Long Beach, California, USA
I like him he’s precise !
I find it interesting, if the children living in this house in the future will take a look at the videos how it was made when they're adults
The japanese wood surgeon.
Beautiful workmanship sir, gifted craftsman. Hats off.
Congratulations. You is a good professional sir. Nice work
How do you know you are a good carpenter? You still have all of your fingers!