This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
Wow - a LOT of work in your door in particular - no wonder you didn't want to mitre the final beads. Looks amazing though, and I hope you get a huge feeling of satisfaction from it every time you use it entering the house.
Trees and their wood are massive blessing of God to mankind. When genious craftsmen apply their skills to woods, they speak up and tell us how happy they are. Happiness of your doors is self explanetory. Watching this video all the way up to end was very soothing to eyes. Loved it.
I DO NOT STOP ADMIRING YOU ALWAYS I SEE ALL YOUR WORK. YOU DO NOT WANT AN ASSISTANT IN YOUR WORKSHOP TEA SUPPORT WITH ALL THE PASSION THAT I HAVE TOWARD THE WOODS AS YOU DO IT GREAT MASTER. GREETINGS FROM PERU-LIMA
I just milled an ash log. I've been looking for a good use for it and it looks like doors are it. Beautiful work. Btw, ash are dying all over north America by the Emerald Ash Borer. Sad since ash is a stunning wood.
neat trick for squaring that shoulder edge. ash is such a beautiful light wood. i'm probably going to "borrow" the design to do my shed door out of pine. yea i know, it's easier to screw up on cheaper wood :D
Is the plane you employ on the tenons possibly a little on the dull side? Looks like it? And, you are running the center drill quite out from the cutting edges of the square chisel in one scene? Is there some reason for that stance? If the drill is a bit off center or dull that can cause walking and you can hear the off center at times. Those Japan brand chisels are the best around and I get them from Powermatic $$ or out of Canada in the King's sizes or metric. There is a brand somewhere on the net that has long reach square chisels but you have to have a machine throw that make use of em. Thanks for the vid from we'enz in Chicago
Just finished the 2nd of my 2 oak doors. I sure do miss having a mortiser hehe. Took a lot of time cutting 4" deep mortises by hand. The doors look great!
Nice work, I noticed that it does not look like you face joint the wood before you run it through the planer, am I mistaken or can you elaborate. thanks I enjoy our videos.
Very nice craftsmanship. I’m planning on building some exterior doors for my home and am interested in your thoughts on the Ash. I live in northern Ontario so the seasonal changes are pretty drastic. I really like the grain in ash but never heard of people using ash for doors. It may be very common just never came up in my research.
Hi May I ask a couple of questions, The epoxy you used is what type and the brand name etc? as I see a lot now using epoxy glues , before yellow glue was available in Australia I had been buying pva and adding Bondcrete to make a equivalent yellow glue. What is the Ash Door a Mountain ash and were are you buying the seasoned lumber from ?
+Tom Thumb hi glue is by CRC they call it builders glue, really nice and thick and a long open time. The timber is American ASH, from bbs timbers here in auckland. I have heard there is not many good timber supplies in Aus. This usa ASH is actually very cheap here.
the group is called Carpenters Talk Group , it's mostly british and irish carpenters but alot of them are working around the world, you're videos are normally a big hit with the group and alot say they already watch your videos so I know you'll be a big hit in the group, it's also good for picking up tips on how to do jobs or get around some of the more complicated ones. See you there
Very nice work on your two doors. I watched with interest because the lattice door is nearly identical to an entry door with two hinged sidelites I made recently using quartersawn white oak. My methods were same as yours except I made the half-lap (halving) joints for the lattice on the tablesaw, and I didn't wedge my large through-tenons :-(. I don't have a domino machine so made all integral tenons on the mullions. And I had the same frustrating bow in the two long vertical mullions! And also was very weary of that door by the time it was finished. I ordered the glass and did my own glazing, but the door was so heavy I hired installers to hang it.
Very educational and loved watching this, especially since I'm about to start my own large door project. I'm not sure I have the skills and tools for custom mortises on the large outside frame, so I was just going to use 14 X 140 dominoes. Do you think this will work out?
out of interest, why did you use through tenons? just a design choice? and why not floating tenons - like some version of domino? i'm about to embark on a series of doors for every 'hole' in a house i'm reno-ing so am always interested in why people do what they do. have also seen people do laminated cross-ways cores with a thick veneer instead of a solid piece. any thoughts? i live in a climate that is boiling in the summer and super cold -40c not uncommon, in the winter. having a single panel in the door seems like a 'cold' ingress, so was thinking of using a piece of cork underlay between two layers of thinner panel... anyone see any folly with that?
A through tenon is really much stronger than stub tenons. For larger doors traditional joinery needs to be used to prevent sag. For smaller less heavy interior doors you could probably get away with the larger domino. It really depends on how wide and heavy the door is how much use it will get how many interior members does it have ( glass panels or all timber rails and panels)
I really liked this door build. I think I now want to rebuild our front door with this as inspiration. Great work.
+Mike Swankhouse oh cool, go for it
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
Very nice. Great little trick with cutting the wedges too - will have to steal that one!
Wow - a LOT of work in your door in particular - no wonder you didn't want to mitre the final beads. Looks amazing though, and I hope you get a huge feeling of satisfaction from it every time you use it entering the house.
thanks, yea i really like my door!
Trees and their wood are massive blessing of God to mankind. When genious craftsmen apply their skills to woods, they speak up and tell us how happy they are.
Happiness of your doors is self explanetory.
Watching this video all the way up to end was very soothing to eyes. Loved it.
What a joy seeing you work...
They are both beautiful.
Really like your door's chunky Arts and crafts look. Great job!
Thanks for sharing.
I work in a mill where we advertise old world craftsmanship but damn there is just so much I have yet to learn!
Enjoyed that, nice to see a door made in solid timber - and made very well
Chris
thanks !
Beautiful door construction and a classic design. Love the look of that ash!
Beautiful Work! Thanks for documenting all the processes, that takes lots of work too!
+dgt3800 cheers
dgt3800 นยย.
(
Muy bueno
those are wonderfully made! I'm just in awe at your talent! Thanks for sharing it with us.
thank you
Ja
red Harward y f
I DO NOT STOP ADMIRING YOU ALWAYS I SEE ALL YOUR WORK. YOU DO NOT WANT AN ASSISTANT IN YOUR WORKSHOP TEA SUPPORT WITH ALL THE PASSION THAT I HAVE TOWARD THE WOODS AS YOU DO IT GREAT MASTER.
GREETINGS FROM PERU-LIMA
Ash is such a beautiful wood. I would love to do something like this for my garage shop. Superbly executed as always!
+Gavin Fallow cheers
I love Ash wood, such a nice grain. Awesome job. I like the frosted glass pattern too.
cheers
I always admires your skills. Thanks for sharing. Very great skills,
+SuperKwame1 cheers
hello ! very very wonderfull design and very artigianal work . you are the perfect tutor for the aprentice :)
+Pietro Maker ॐ thanks!
Wondfeaul and Beautifaul work. Iliik it
Impressive work. Your parents must be very proud.
I just milled an ash log. I've been looking for a good use for it and it looks like doors are it. Beautiful work. Btw, ash are dying all over north America by the Emerald Ash Borer. Sad since ash is a stunning wood.
Yes so I have heard, I have expected the price to way up but it still remains a relatively cheap hardwood here
First class again and again and again! I love Ash, beautiful wood.
Bill Hantzopoulos thanks bill
Being an outside door I am surprised you did not bed the glass in glazing compound.
Nice design, good workmanship.
Thanks for the show.
JIM
Great job with all the joints, this will last for a lifetime.
Beautiful work!
neat trick for squaring that shoulder edge. ash is such a beautiful light wood. i'm probably going to "borrow" the design to do my shed door out of pine. yea i know, it's easier to screw up on cheaper wood :D
That pattern of the frosted and clear panes looks great
+Seth Bracken thanks, that took some time pushing go on that.
Let's each member of the family at their different heights look out the door. Good looking and practical.
That was one epic glue up and you tackled it alone. Looks beautiful mate
+One Man Band Woodworks cheers man. Glad there done. But like em heaps.
Sturdy looking doors, great video.
Very nice Joe , gonna steal your idea for my front door 🚪! Thanks pal
That's woodworking! That's a lot of work. No wonder that doors like these cost as much as 2 weeks of [unqualified work] salary in Peru.
Great video showing some fine joinery.
Get yourself a Domino df700. Work is so much easier. Love your work. Greetings.
As dgt3800 wrote, thank you so much for documenting this project Joey, it was Brilliant!
Yep...those are some pretty awesome doors! Excellent work!
Great work as always. Really enjoy seeing you deal with the mistakes instead of just editing that bit out.
What an excellent door? Maybe one day I'll do something like that. I have just started to learn how to work with wood
Joey, the doors look great. Cheers!
+Jesse Taylor thanks
Is that an Oliver planer? Excellent build!
you certainly know what you are doing !!
nice work
so nice mork ! amazing video ! GOD bless you !
Man, you are a pro! Excelent work, quality is notorius.
Nice craftsmanship!
Wonderful skill and accuracy well-made
Great work.
Много добра работа.Видях финес в работата.благодаря.
Is the plane you employ on the tenons possibly a little on the dull side? Looks like it? And, you are running the center drill quite out from the cutting edges of the square chisel in one scene? Is there some reason for that stance? If the drill is a bit off center or dull that can cause walking and you can hear the off center at times. Those Japan brand chisels are the best around and I get them from Powermatic $$ or out of Canada in the King's sizes or metric. There is a brand somewhere on the net that has long reach square chisels but you have to have a machine throw that make use of em. Thanks for the vid from we'enz in Chicago
Woww very well done 👍 keep it up lovely job
Thanks for sharing your skill, i am going to build my main entrance door soon
Those are massive and beautiful.
+John Conklin thanks
Just finished the 2nd of my 2 oak doors. I sure do miss having a mortiser hehe. Took a lot of time cutting 4" deep mortises by hand. The doors look great!
Enjoyed your video. Real nice job on the doors.
Gorgeous door I love it
From one carpenter to another, your very talented bro! 👍👍👍
+Scott Green thank you
Beautiful work
gorgeous work, that ash looks amazing.
Nice work, I noticed that it does not look like you face joint the wood before you run it through the planer, am I mistaken or can you elaborate.
thanks I enjoy our videos.
idk how many times I saw that video... I love ash wood
Wow you sure know how to build some really strong looking doors they look kick proof : ) nice job !
Nice ink, and the door is not too shabby either....good work. Are you a " Bikie " as they say in Australia ?
Very nice craftsmanship. I’m planning on building some exterior doors for my home and am interested in your thoughts on the Ash. I live in northern Ontario so the seasonal changes are pretty drastic. I really like the grain in ash but never heard of people using ash for doors. It may be very common just never came up in my research.
It's pretty movey aroundy even it my mild climate.
Wonderful job, i think a decorative trimming around the top of the glasses square will make it better.
So satisfying watching such high quality work
HEY BUDDY YOUR WORK LOOKS SO GOOD.. CONGRATULATIONS
Wow very beautiful door
Hi May I ask a couple of questions, The epoxy you used is what type and the brand name etc? as I see a lot now using epoxy glues , before yellow glue was available in Australia I had been buying pva and adding Bondcrete to make a equivalent yellow glue. What is the Ash Door a Mountain ash and were are you buying the seasoned lumber from ?
+Tom Thumb hi glue is by CRC they call it builders glue, really nice and thick and a long open time. The timber is American ASH, from bbs timbers here in auckland. I have heard there is not many good timber supplies in Aus.
This usa ASH is actually very cheap here.
As always - loving your work - wish you were in the UK - I need a front door myself !
Hermoso trabajo saludos desde Lima Perú
I think they look pretty cool also, nice work.
Just beautiful 👍
Very nice job wow!
Unreal work as always, a few of your videos have been shared on a Carpenters talk group on facebook, you should pop over and join in the banter
oh cool, im not so big on the face book, where can i find this page?
the group is called Carpenters Talk Group , it's mostly british and irish carpenters but alot of them are working around the world, you're videos are normally a big hit with the group and alot say they already watch your videos so I know you'll be a big hit in the group, it's also good for picking up tips on how to do jobs or get around some of the more complicated ones. See you there
Really nice. You have a talent my friend.
thanks
It is impressive the thickness of these doors. The final product must be very heavy.
That is what a REAL woodworkers Workshop should look like
When you make it, it looks so simple, but I know it isn't. Nice doors!
it looks too cool,u can definitely make and sell these
Nice. I bet those dominos were a lot easier going in with the epoxy.
+GuysWoodshop ha yup, both glue ups went surprisingly easy.
Bravissimi un opera d'arte 💪💪💪
Sir salute you, good work. I am fan of this work
Why the wedge on the side? I am curious and want to know
Great job, neat and accurate, congratulations
Awesome door. Thanks for this.
Fantastic job
Very nice work on your two doors. I watched with interest because the lattice door is nearly identical to an entry door with two hinged sidelites I made recently using quartersawn white oak. My methods were same as yours except I made the half-lap (halving) joints for the lattice on the tablesaw, and I didn't wedge my large through-tenons :-(. I don't have a domino machine so made all integral tenons on the mullions. And I had the same frustrating bow in the two long vertical mullions! And also was very weary of that door by the time it was finished. I ordered the glass and did my own glazing, but the door was so heavy I hired installers to hang it.
+Michael Anderson oh cool. Yes they are very involved things. Thanks for watching
No good mayfrent mi carpentry an México a 35 years.
Very educational and loved watching this, especially since I'm about to start my own large door project. I'm not sure I have the skills and tools for custom mortises on the large outside frame, so I was just going to use 14 X 140 dominoes. Do you think this will work out?
this is absolutely sick mate! love it
Rich Drinkwater cheers
Very nice Joey!
Great job mate, well done....
Very nice sir ji I'm Sanjay from Saharanpur U.p India good job
10 number ...cong.....
They look really good! Nice job!
Do you think the stile and rails would of held up with just dominoes?
No
out of interest, why did you use through tenons? just a design choice? and why not floating tenons - like some version of domino? i'm about to embark on a series of doors for every 'hole' in a house i'm reno-ing so am always interested in why people do what they do. have also seen people do laminated cross-ways cores with a thick veneer instead of a solid piece. any thoughts? i live in a climate that is boiling in the summer and super cold -40c not uncommon, in the winter. having a single panel in the door seems like a 'cold' ingress, so was thinking of using a piece of cork underlay between two layers of thinner panel... anyone see any folly with that?
A through tenon is really much stronger than stub tenons. For larger doors traditional joinery needs to be used to prevent sag. For smaller less heavy interior doors you could probably get away with the larger domino. It really depends on how wide and heavy the door is how much use it will get how many interior members does it have ( glass panels or all timber rails and panels)
Really nice doors Joey. They look great.
+Ian Beckett cheers
Me gusta. Tu trabajo
Nice video,
The doors look great.
16 minutes for your video........this job would have taken me 16 months to build; If I was lucky. Great Job......very nice!!!
+Dennis Downes ha thank you
Always doing excellent jobs
What super glue did you use?
Great video