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Building a Maple Bathroom Vanity - 367
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- Опубліковано 15 сер 2024
- Large flush trim bit bitsbits.com/p...
Small flush trim bit bitsbits.com/p...
SketchUp file jayscustomcrea...
Hinges (1/2" overlay) amzn.to/3mSKPbW
Sink amzn.to/3mReTVi
Faucet amzn.to/32ioGKR
video • Building a Maple Bathr...
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00:00 Intro
01:00 Material Thickness Gauge
01:26 Cutting begins
01:56 Rear frame
04:04 Pocket holes for case pieces
05:08 Case assembly
06:21 Drawer assembly
07:42 Hardwood milling
09:12 Face frame assembly
10:34 T&G doors
11:19 Door panels
12:40 Door assembly
13:24 Top panel
14:03 Completing case assembly
15:17 Drawer slides and drawers
16:27 Mounting the doors and drawer fronts
17:29 Cutting the top
18:25 Trimming the sides
19:04 The final result
Well that’s the most adorable shop assistant ever. And she was a boss with that hammer!! Great project :)
InstaBlaster.
The best parts of this video are the parts when you speak of your daughter! My 6 year old son often works with me and I love it. It's the small things that matter!
First and foremost. Thank you for showing the youth the simple beauty of our trade. Thank you, carpenter brother
It’s about time you got someone who knows what they’re doing. Best regards from England.
Always a good idea to have a capable assistant on staff! (Especially one with such obvious development potential.. careful, follows instructions and evidently eager to work hard and long!)
Your shop assistant is hilarious. Also love the use of the CNC this way definitely something I never thought of before
Have to admit that while I am happy for you that you've been so successful with your UA-cam channel, I am frustrated that it has become one of large CNC and Festool domino construction. As a retired hobbyist, there is no way I can afford such equipment, and as I'm looking to learn new skills and techniques with the equipment I have and CAN afford, I find myself turning off your videos more and more often. I wish you continued success, but just felt you needed to know that in doing so, you're leaving some of your followers behind.
Not upset, just frustrated (and yes, a little bit jealous).
Cheers!
Agreed. I can understand it from a business mindset where efficiency and accuracy is money saved but what drew me to this channel years ago was the garage shop and how-to nature of the builds. Still appreciate the content but it's definitely lost that feeling.
@@bobweiram6321 if someone were to buy me a CNC, I would gladly embrace it. But I’m on a fixed income and don’t have an extra $3K lying around to buy one on my own. Im not averse to awesome new equipment, my point is that fewer people have it than don’t, and we came to this channel (and others) to improve our skills with the basic tools that most woodworkers DO have. Like I said, I’m happy for Jay... he’s just riding the waves in an entirely different boat from the rest of us.
@@bobweiram6321 You assume much, sir. You read something into what I've written that is not there, and you attempt to denigrate me for the assumptions you've made about me. Let me assure you: you have no clue as to the meaning of the words communist, socialist, or even American... especially a "real American." Patriotism is not what you would evidently believe it to be, either... nor does one's choice for political office have anything to do with one's preference for what tools he might use, or his desire (or ability) to spend lavishly. The biggest issues this country faces right now are caused by stereotyping, and you are guilty of doing exactly that. Careful, or someone might return the favor and think you an ignorant and uneducated, white supremacist, Trump-lover who can barely spell his own name. We wouldn't want that, now, would we?
@@bobweiram6321 And lastly, out of respect for Mr. Bates, I will not continue this "conversation" here. Good day.
A beautiful and meticulously thought out work of art. Most wives would kill for one and your timber selection (with grain) set it off. I’ve a grandson your daughters age and she’s quite adorable. Good job Jay ....from Sydney 🇦🇺
I entered to watch the build, but I loved watching you little princesses helping around. She's growing up impressively cute. You guys are doing a great job raising a wonderful kid ❤️
Duse your daughter is so darn cute. Much needed smiles and laughs.
Dude. Cutest shop helper ever!
I love that you doing this with your sun
Had to subscribe, you were the first woodworker that has the best description of how you start the project. I am "Green" as green can get. I now know how to design it for fabrication. Thank you!
New sub here, you have AMAZING talent. I recently bought a home in WV with a sunporch on the front which is about 5 feet off the ground, seems whom ever built the sunporch didn't use pressured treated wood so some of it was rotted or rotting and i fortunately my new next-door neighbor is a carpenter so he is going to replace with Hickory board and batten style and make 2 crawl space doors as well. The home now is just a hideaway but i was there last weekend and he showed me the Hickory wood he got from the sawmill, should last forever and increase the value significantly, even though more expensive initially than something like T1-11 the visual end result will be well worth it.
I hope you realize that's HER mallet now! My helper is 22 now and not thinking about woodworking anymore!
again a great video Jay. Solid build information! Interesting bit of information with hide glue. I don't know if new woodworkers are aware of that feature of hide glue. Also to note it can be heated (heat gun) and the joint unglued.
Gorgeous vanity Jay. I love the choice of the wood that you went with. I think it’s great that you get your daughter into your shop and that she enjoys helping you with your projects. Great video.
Really great job to make something quite distinctive out of maple. Your use of the grain really made the piece work. Your video was also really well done - great step-by-step instructions along with your reasons.
Jay, Excellent vanity build, my friend. I love the sapwood touch across the front top drawers. It gives it such a unique touch.
Thanks for sharing. Felix
Man I love watching you work in that sweet shop.........so satisfying. So precise. One day I will have a shop like that.
Awesome video. Love the clips of your daughter helping out.
Looks fantastic! Love how she was adjusting her hat like you do. ha ha
Beautiful! It's always a pleasure to watch you build stuff. Always learn something!
Nice that you have your kid in the shop. Good quality time. 👍
Jay, since you're using your CNC to cut the cabinet pieces out anyway, you're missing a huge opportunity for easy and accurate assembly by adding the grooves, dados, and rabbets in Sketchup or V-Carve Pro.
I suggest a 0.25" depth, and in your case, a 0.74" width for each of the assembly "sockets."
You can still use pocket screws for securing the parts, but you'll have to allow for the fact that you're now a quarter of an inch deeper than you normally would be at the outset. Adjust accordingly. However, glue and pin nails are more than adequate to hold these joints securely.
I make nearly 50 cabinets a month on my 4X9.5 New CNC T3 and I always use this technique for easy assembly and flawless results.
Indeed. I'm aware of this and thought about giving it a go but I have too much vertical plywood flex with my work holding situation. I don't have a vac table so I don't trust the depth of pockets on sheet goods. On solid lumber where the piece won't flex up it's never been a concern but when I'm using plywood and only securing it on the corners with clamps I just don't trust it.
@@JayBates
I have a 12-hp vacuum pump on my 9,000-lb CNC with 4 selectable zones, as well as a 12-hp 380vdc 3-phase spindle. I forgot that not everyone builds cabinets for a living. I was only saying that pre-cutting the joints is so nice.
Here's a thought... place hold down screws throughout the sheet. You can easily and reliability find all the "dead" zones where any number of screws can be placed and have your first tool path be 1/8" holes for screws.
Your spindle will not hit any of these screws as they will never be in a cutting tool path, so no expensive bits will be in jeopardy.
I did this all the time before I sprang for the big boy I have now. If your table is flat, your plywood will be flat, even if it starts out like a Pringle.
Great video. Thank you for the informative videos and great work.
jay, i worked at a cabinet shop where they cnc all the drawers. all we used was a half rabbet joint with stopped dadoes on the front of the drawer bottom.
I don't have a vac table on the machine so specific depth dados are not consistant if the ply has some warp to it.
Nice work, a little to much on the CNC. While I'm fortunate to have a shop full of equipment the average guy doesn't. The Woodwhisper went through this a cpl yrs ago and revamped his thoughts on this subject. Adorable little helper.
Oohh.. She's so cute..
And of course, it's a great work..
Love & Regards from Bali Island 🏝.
Delightful to see you daughter involved!
Super 👍 С такими станками можно хоть, что собрать!
Quite hartwarming to see you and your daughter working together. I struggle finding safe ways to have my 2.5 and 5 year old children when I am working. Sadly it's been tearing off a deck and rebuilding which has WAY too many old nails and screws!
Cutest shop helper ever! Thanks for the video. I may need to make one of these soon.
I don’t use hide glue. 😝 So slimy.
Your daughter is adorable!!! Wish I had a domino but pocket hole works too.
Hope we will get some "in place" shots of this, this is beautifully done. Love the way the dark grain fades to the left on the drawers, adds a lot of warmth! From a part time hobby wood tinkerer and full time dad :P (so I dont own all my tools either!)
Love The the 2A rep 👍🏻👌🏻🇺🇸
Two questions- why back to the old miter saw? Second, what size dog hole do you need to fit the micro jig clamps?
Your little helper is growing fast lol.
I like the new layout of the shop... Reminds me of the old garage
Best shop apprentice/aprincess ever!
Love it, your helper is a natural. lol 😂
This reminded me that I needed to buy a 1/4" flush trim bit. Thanks!
Hey Jay, as a sub from your first steps on UA-cam its great to see how you have grown up your business. Keep up with the content, looks amazing!
I appreciate that!
OH MY GOODNESS is she the sweetest or what???
I like your 2A hat. Also, your daughter is adorable.
Was going to comment on the hat too... Nice to see
OMG! So CUTE! I forsee many family builds in the future.
End grain of plywood???
Each layer is laid perpendicular to the one below it. On any edge of a piece of plywood, half the layers are end grain, half are long grain. Just because the veneer is running a certain direction does not mean it is "end grain" on one edge and long grain on the perpendicular.
This is also why you can disregard wood movement when using plywood.
You have a great shop assistant! Did a great job with the hammer too!
Love that you get your kiddo working in the shop! I also love the 2A hat!
If I didn't already know that you made good content, I would think you were trying to cheat your way to likes on the video. I love seeing kids helping on projects! Great bonding time.
Very nice design and wood selection.
I see those Bluey figurines there! Has to be our favorite show to watch!
Ours too. I wish Disney+ would have an autoplay feature though. The ending credits are entirely too long haha.
Looks great. I miss my son working with me in the shop. They grow up so fast.
Nothing better than time in the shop with one of the kiddos.
She’s adorable 😍
Also, what self centering hinge bits do you use? I keep destroying mine...
Beautiful cabinet, well done!
Very informative video Jay. One thing to note...checking edges of plywood for thickness can sometimes be misleading since the sheets get sanded and often the edges are slightly thinner. Vanity looks fantastic!
Beautiful, but most done on a very expensive CNC table. For us that need to use normal tools much more work required.
Your rearranged shop was very distracting - I kept scanning the background in each shot try to get myself oriented. Followed your new shop build and layout with great interest. You just did a shop tour 3 weeks ago - interested to hear your reasons for the new layout. Love the grain in the drawer fronts.
I really like that hat
had the same thing happen to me on my pocket hole jig after drilling a dozen holes the incorrect depth. thats fun
Love it. Great build
As usual, very informative.
Jay have you played with using an 1/8” down spiral or compression bit to cut outside profiles.. the sawdust get packed in and holds the work piece down without tabs
Like the wing wheeled pulls!
You rearranged your shop! (It looks like your helper approves)
Not sure how I feel about the wood top, but everything else looks good.
Can you do a build video for the Domino dock? It looks like a great jig that many can benefit from. Great video and even greater helper! I also love having my kids in my shop with me. Those are some of the best moments! Cherish them!
@15:40 "Other than the fact that screws that come with the Everbilt slides strip when you blow into them!" 😂 But I do agree that it's very affordable and does the job.
Love the apprentice!
Thanks for sharing that!
Very nice Jay!
Great work, Jay~!
You have a great partner there. I don't understand though why you would use cheap drawer handles with such beautiful wood. You used nice door hinges, why not the drawer hinges. Besides if you use the slow hinges you might save your daughter from future injuries. Just a thought.
Nicely done! You didn't mention anything about the toe kick's exposed pocket holes. Should we assume that they'll be covered by trim after installed?
Good catch. In the completed images there is a maple toe kick in place. I failed to mention it in the video.
Preparing the next generation of UA-camr!
at 12:02 the band saw crank/wheel on the front turns
Everything gets a helping hit from the mallet. 😀
I'm curious about the finish you used, considering al the water+soap+toothpaste spills it will get. Nice build!
Lovely piece of furniture. Could you tell us what finish you used to seal the countertop and backsplashes from water damage?
Your daughter is too adorable. 😊
Cuteness overload. Great job on the cabinet also.
Where do you get hardwood from? I'm in the Brandon area and it's hard finding material.
I am subscribed and have the bell clicked but not sure why i had to come searching for this video... it wasn't popping up in my notifications. UA-cam needs to figure this out... i would hate to miss your content. Only reason i found it was because of the email from your website.
Great job on the vanity - especially the cute helper :) . I ran into that exact problem when using those slides on a vanity a couple years ago. I wound up cutting down the whole drawer, but I wish I'd thought of the roundover method instead.
When you cut the one long piece for the drawer fronts, are you taking away just the saw kerf between the pieces, or taking a wider strip so they are still in there original relative location to each other when it was whole?
Just the saw kerf. There's no noticeable difference in either route you choose.
I like the partridge family color scheme in Sketchup, is that how this piece will be painted ? lol nice vanity Jay ! I do the same trick in Sketchup to identify parts easier...
Great vid Jay. If you were to sell that, what would you charge to make that for someone? How long did it actually take to make this?
Great video, and fantastic work!!
Quick question - I think, from what I can see, you left the pocket holes on the toe kick exposed. While I'm assuming that was intentional, I'm curious why? Will that area be covered by tile in the installation or something?
Thanks!!
I forgot to mention it but there is a maple toe kick included. It is in place on the final images. After installation they will add it.
@@JayBates See, I was certain that you put that much effort into making a truly beautiful piece, so there was no way you were going to leave some silly pockets on the front. Thanks for reinforcing my faith. :P
But seriously, mega thumbs up. :)
What finish did you use for the vanity top? Is shellac water resistant enough for a bathroom?
i'll never want a base cab with anything but drawers. well, except for below the sink.
Me too.
Beautiful work! Just curious why didn’t you leave the face frame strong on the wall side? That way it could’ve been coped to the wall.
It's dead space behind a shower. Hard to explain. Above the splash will be custom shelving. Below it will be an empty cavity. Super old house where everything built as needed.
Hopefully the all CNC build will not be the trend on your channel .
Good job as always, one question: isn´t hide glue water based aswell? i think it is.
Love the hat, love the work Jay.
Jay, for those new to SketchUp what computer do you use and what PlugIns do you suggest?
What router bit is that i you dont mind telling. I'm searching around and can't find a combination one
What were the blue parallel clamps? Those from taytools?
Love your hat!
3:50 Ya, but then you wouldn't have gotten to assemble it with your helper. That seemed a better use of your time.
As always, professional work! Also love the 2A hat!!!
Nice hat Jay 👍
Can't wait to get my shop setup so my kids can assist with projects
I see that 2A hat, I too like to live dangerously :)