After watching the video advert i was still skeptical. But when i finally downloaded the plans ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG i was very impressed. The whole plan was just as you said in the video. Thank you very much. I now have a large and valuable collection for my woodworks. This is great!
Im part of a group of guys that build Hal Taylor Walnut rocking chairs. Hal highly suggests using Indasa Redline sand paper. With the RedLine, we go from 220 right to 400 grit, then we use a cushioned abrasive pad called Abralon made by Mirka (either 500 or 1,000). The results are exquisite with much less sanding. Another product that I have found amazing for sanding epoxy in particular is Mirka Abranet. Abranet is an open mesh abrasive that is much less prone to clogging and "pig tails" as the Klingspore that you use. The epoxy stays cooler, the open mesh allows for good self cleaning and anti clogging. I think you will love these products.
If you pretended you were an ancient Egyptian, and used rollers, you could get those slabs in and out of your truck WAY easier. They don't have to be fancy or big. Just 4 or 5 poles. Put one under, roll it in a bit put another under, repeat. I've used that system to move vaults, vehicles without wheels, sheds, stacks of plywood, etc.
@@labrikorn_3299 $11,000 is pricey for a table, but you (or me) are not his customer base. The people who can afford this table aren't fretting over the money or trying to make ends meet. The slab of wood probably cost $2K+ alone. Look at the link he provided. Some slabs go for over $6K and that's just for raw wood.
Finally! An in-depth explanation of the problems/solutions that will occur when doing one of these projects. I am inspired! Heading out to look for a slab. Thank you sir! Subscribed!!
From the first time I saw epoxy used, I had to try it. I am learning how to do Fractal wood burning and using epoxy on the burns. Your video has clarified so many questions I had about epoxy in general. Thank you so much.
This is an amazing slab of wood made even better by the time and skill that you put into it. The satin coating gives it a feeling of warmth and softness that I really like. It is telling me "come and sit down, admire the wood and enjoy my softness and strength". I find that a coating of glossy varnish feels cold, slippery and unwelcoming. I'm sure others will think I'm bonkers but thats what I see and feel! Thank you so much for showing your work.
Excellent work of craftsmanship! Also excellent video editing and tutorial. This shows why sometimes is better buy these work of arts instead of building them: the time involved, the expertise, the cost of materials and the tools needed is not something that is accessible to everybody.
Had to watch both videos end on because the project was too interesting to watch independently. There is definitely an owner who will be absolutely delighted to own this table. You seem to have a unique ability to 'mix & match' your slab pieces seamlessly together. This is a great piece my friend & put together with great commentary all the way through which we have come to expect from you. Don from South Aust.
any chance you could make a LIST of your tools and equipment involved, a - z, including the stuff you had to outsource / use at the shop? THANKS SO SO SO MUCH
Stunning figure on that walnut. Great job . I am not typically a huge fan of expoxy pour tables but this video changed my mind for sure. Best wood working video on this subject ever !! Great job
dude your photo hack is pretty genius. in all the times ive played with long exposure it never occurred to me that i could use it in that way. well done
First and foremost, PHENOMENAL job on creating the table! Never ever seen it done before. Second, you did a spectacular job creating the video. Now I know how those magnificent tables are made! Now I want one!
i don't know if you want this tip but here goes. i carry in my truck bed a piece of dowelling about 1 1/2" round. when i have something heavy to remove from my truck bed i put this dowel under the heavy load and use it to roll the weight out. the dowel is soft wood so it won't mark anything i'm carrying and i don't put the dowel under the load til i get to where i'm going. saves my back. i also have a hook i have fashioned that i can add to the dowel so i can pull anything that has slid to the back. just a suggestion, yours to take or leave.
Absolutely high-quality workmanship. I imagine most of us attempted to estimate three things about your build; The cost of materials, the labor-hours spent from beginning to end and what it cost your customer. No matter the answers, this table is a "forever" piece of furniture!
Cam, I have watched many of your videos, you do beautiful work. My observation is that with the river table the only epoxy is in the river itself, and that all the surface aside from the river is finished with different material. In other words you don't seal coat and flood coat the entire table after getting it planed.
awesome job, beautiful table, can't imagine the end result without the access to that big sander "without 2 months of stress" inspiring to see. Thanks heaps for sharing.
We are on the other end of the spectrum..... we create the slabs.... but we LOVE what you did here!! Such a very neat job.... you took a beautiful slab and made it into a piece of art!! Great job!
Suggestion-I've not done it in quite sometime but that epoxy is quite expensive and far stronger than the wood. You can purchase calcium powder at a pet store. I think people use it for pet snakes. It can be purchased in colors. Mixed with the epoxy to the consistency of mud works just fine. Obviously you can't pour it so you apply it with a plastic trowel. In the interest of being cheap, last time I did it I used waste strips of plexiglass I had laying around.
this is just so beautiful.... the use of wood that might have been considered waste a hundred years ago... it's going to look wonderful for the next century....thanks so much for sharing.......
The drop black BG took me back to days when I photographed architectural models and other products on black felt and with light control it was perfect without editing. I love the depth and unapologetic use of black epoxy which gives the piece a reference for the natural beauty of the wood and its grain Nice work!
@@BlacktailStudio Yes, velvet(een) is the best but pretty pricy. I only used that when the BG was at the same plane as the subject and no falloff could be used to help the contrast. Felt is just thrown in a bag for location and takes no care can be folded easily and generally handles no fuss. BTW, we called this "drop black effect" and it really punches up the color, obviously. Thanks for getting back.
firebirdude2 My thoughts exactly. I'd probably want a sheet of toughened glass on top of table as protection. Trouble is, apart from the additional cost, it would probably detract from the table's overall beauty. Better if I stick to my beat-up pine table...
@@johncraske ecopoxy is a very durable epoxy and the finish whether it being oil or varnish ,it will be very durable and strong. no need to worry about it being delicate, though like any other wood project, always take care of it properly.
What kind of legs would you recommend for a table like this? I like the look of combining wood and metal and while not a fan of epoxy, that black epoxy is something else on this table.
I love the look of wood and metal also, but when you have such beautiful wood and do so much work to make the table even more beautiful and unique, those plain metel legs make me cry.
Franz Borow being an artist, I do know something about art. One very important thing I know is that art speaks to everyone differently. Personally, I love the way the Spanish blend wood and metal. In my view, it would have worked better with legs that had some curve or scroll. But, to each his own. The table is still beyond gorgeous.
Well there'd be at least $1000 in expenses from outsourcing steps to 2 other businesses (using that woodwork shop and getting it finished), the slab already would cost God knows how much, low 4 figures no doubt, a crap tonne of epoxy (not cheap) the steel channels, legs, and hardware would be no less than $200, probably more, so with just those things alone we're probably at about $4000 in costs, not even including fuel usage in driving all around the state. Then there's the fact it probably took anywhere from 50-100 man hours on his part (just for the making part) to earn the remaining $7,000, remembering that he no doubt has additional overheads and a whole bunch of equipment costs to offset, seeing as this is a business, as well as no doubt spending a dozen or more hours just liaising with the client before even starting the build, more hours during, and again after, including photography, etc Like, yeah that's a lot for a table, but there's a reason for it
Jesus, man! You are one of the most talented guys on UA-cam. I am in Spain, at 07:15 in the morning, I was watching some stuff on UA-cam -mainly crap- to help me to sleep and fucking hell, mate... I kept watching your job till the end and I even felt the necesity of recognising your talent. WELL DONE,MAESTRO! Kind regards from Galicia, Spain.
@@adammanning8882 There are rich people who own $2,000,000 houses that are ready to pay $3,000 only for a small decoration Murano glass, imagine how ready are they to pay $10,000 for the door to protect their asset. By the way, I understand this because I work in this field but for neither you nor I are able to buy such expensive houses lol
Xilog a friend of mines day made on of similar design but it had a blue epoxy running through like a river and it only cost him 1100 bucks if I remember correctly, the table he build tho was much smaller than this one
Great job, very impressed with the entire work process and outcome. Just an observation about loading heavy objects, perhaps too obvious, but as a 72 yr old, though well built, I use PVC pipe to roll stuff around, better on my back, too. Stay young!
Very well laid out and explained. Thank you. If you were ever concerned about the epoxy holding the loose pieces, I would think just adding a domino or two to the wood and let the epoxy wrap around would added some great support.
Only thing I would have liked to see is it installed in the customers home. Absolutely amazing work by the way. You my friend have some major talent and skills.
It looks great! It is nice to know you can recruit some local businesses to help with a professional looking finish. I haven't been to Goby. I pass it several times a week and had no idea of the selection they had. Thanks for sharing your work.
Just found you while I was wandering around the rabbit warren that is the internet! Very impressed! Thank you! I'm now gonna have to spend hours watching your older vids!! Should be fun!
This is incredible workmanship. Very inspiring and helpful for a epoxy filled headboard project that I have in the works. Thank you for posting this @blacktailstudio
Excellent video! Moderate music, clear explanations, no tedious filming in real time, etc. But you left one thing out: how did the client like his/her table??
Stodoys is a solid company with solid woodworking plans.
Plans are perfect. Thanks Shannan!
After watching the video advert i was still skeptical. But when i finally downloaded the plans ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxZF0EMnrujZvqHhGkxiz559uIABJWR9TG i was very impressed. The whole plan was just as you said in the video. Thank you very much. I now have a large and valuable collection for my woodworks. This is great!
This has been an absolute pleasure to watch ....thank you so much for all of your hard work!
Best table I've ever seen.
Im part of a group of guys that build Hal Taylor Walnut rocking chairs. Hal highly suggests using Indasa Redline sand paper. With the RedLine, we go from 220 right to 400 grit, then we use a cushioned abrasive pad called Abralon made by Mirka (either 500 or 1,000). The results are exquisite with much less sanding. Another product that I have found amazing for sanding epoxy in particular is Mirka Abranet. Abranet is an open mesh abrasive that is much less prone to clogging and "pig tails" as the Klingspore that you use. The epoxy stays cooler, the open mesh allows for good self cleaning and anti clogging. I think you will love these products.
I’ve used that since this video. Works great!
If you pretended you were an ancient Egyptian, and used rollers, you could get those slabs in and out of your truck WAY easier. They don't have to be fancy or big. Just 4 or 5 poles. Put one under, roll it in a bit put another under, repeat. I've used that system to move vaults, vehicles without wheels, sheds, stacks of plywood, etc.
Gorgeous! I can see now why these are so expensive. A lot of work and care! Just beautiful!
How much do they cost for example the one like this in video?
@@mihapecavar anywhere from $1000 - $5500
@@labrikorn_3299 $11,000 is pricey for a table, but you (or me) are not his customer base. The people who can afford this table aren't fretting over the money or trying to make ends meet. The slab of wood probably cost $2K+ alone. Look at the link he provided. Some slabs go for over $6K and that's just for raw wood.
Finally! An in-depth explanation of the problems/solutions that will occur when doing one of these projects. I am inspired! Heading out to look for a slab. Thank you sir!
Subscribed!!
Doc R thanks Doc, happy hunting!
Seen so many epoxy table maker, by far I think this is the best one. Paying attention really into the details that many maker ignored. I love that.
Unbelievable talent! You Are The MAN!!!
Wow!! Great job! That took a ton of time and effort, no wonder custom tables like this are so expensive. You did excellent
Particularly love and appreciate the tip for the dramatic photo effect at 9:37
Amazing artistry and craftsmanship. The customer is blessed to own this masterpiece
From the first time I saw epoxy used, I had to try it. I am learning how to do Fractal wood burning and using epoxy on the burns. Your video has clarified so many questions I had about epoxy in general. Thank you so much.
This is an amazing slab of wood made even better by the time and skill that you put into it. The satin coating gives it a feeling of warmth and softness that I really like. It is telling me "come and sit down, admire the wood and enjoy my softness and strength". I find that a coating of glossy varnish feels cold, slippery and unwelcoming. I'm sure others will think I'm bonkers but thats what I see and feel! Thank you so much for showing your work.
Wow, well said!
"i'm not a professional"
looks like a professional job to me
Pro's would use quality tools built to last, not over priced junk like this. (In reference to the festool items)
@@Mr.SisterFisster never fails, someone has to have a negative comment.
furseisekilulz very good!
continues to complete a well done professional job...
I would more than settle for being as good as his: "not a professional"!
Wish I had the guts and tools to try. Think I will try something small first. Gorgeous! Thank you!
I know right! amazing workmanship . I would be oh so lost doing the steps this guy just did...I can barley caulk...LOL.
Just start small. Practice with the epoxy resin and I'm sure you will create a beautiful piece.
Excellent work of craftsmanship! Also excellent video editing and tutorial. This shows why sometimes is better buy these work of arts instead of building them: the time involved, the expertise, the cost of materials and the tools needed is not something that is accessible to everybody.
Had to watch both videos end on because the project was too interesting to watch independently. There is definitely an owner who will be absolutely delighted to own this table. You seem to have a unique ability to 'mix & match' your slab pieces seamlessly together. This is a great piece my friend & put together with great commentary all the way through which we have come to expect from you. Don from South Aust.
You make me think I could do this, at least a smaller table. You show all the steps . . . . Thanks!
You did an amazing job for a professional, I can’t even begin to describe what you did for an amateur like you keep calling yourself.
I am in love with the wood of the table its beautiful.
You sir are a very clever man, what amazing work! And I'm sure what ever it was bought for, it was worth every penny!
wow... That satin finish is perfect for such a beautiful table...
Agreed!
Wow!! This table is spectacular. What an awesome build and the video was great. I appreciate no annoying music.
There’s still annoying music, just super quiet. And thanks!
Now that's a beautiful table.
any chance you could make a LIST of your tools and equipment involved, a - z, including the stuff you had to outsource / use at the shop?
THANKS SO SO SO MUCH
A huge collection of woodworking plans: *www.WoodPlanner. xyz*
words cant describe how nice this table, photoshooting and video editing was done.
Stunning figure on that walnut. Great job . I am not typically a huge fan of expoxy pour tables but this video changed my mind for sure. Best wood working video on this subject ever !! Great job
Oh, thanks for saying so!
dude your photo hack is pretty genius. in all the times ive played with long exposure it never occurred to me that i could use it in that way. well done
Not my idea, but thanks!
Absolutely amazing job what a piece of art... Well done 👍
That is absolutely beautiful work.
Beautiful work. Wish I had the tools to do this.
Awesome table and great that you explain each set fully and completely before moving onto the next
Thanks Simon!
First and foremost, PHENOMENAL job on creating the table! Never ever seen it done before. Second, you did a spectacular job creating the video. Now I know how those magnificent tables are made! Now I want one!
Congrats thats really amazing looking work.. The finished product is stunning..
very cool - love this style of art - AWSOME
👊👊
Just one word: WAUW !
You are a master and one can only copy and follow a master
i don't know if you want this tip but here goes. i carry in my truck bed a piece of dowelling about 1 1/2" round. when i have something heavy to remove from my truck bed i put this dowel under the heavy load and use it to roll the weight out. the dowel is soft wood so it won't mark anything i'm carrying and i don't put the dowel under the load til i get to where i'm going. saves my back. i also have a hook i have fashioned that i can add to the dowel so i can pull anything that has slid to the back. just a suggestion, yours to take or leave.
Beautiful work, makes me wish I wasn’t sitting in an office, in front of a computer all day...
Thank you again I think you are extremely good at your craft. Your table looks absolutely stunning.
That is beautiful. Im starting to experiment with epoxy and tables for my cartographic design business overview.design and i learned a ton here
David Kidd oh nice! We’re actually hosting workshops now if you want a little extra confidence.
Blacktail Studio oh man that would be great. Issue is I’m uk based! Unless you’re doing online workshops?
Blacktail Studio when are you planning to do the workshop and where? I live in Seattle.
Absolutely high-quality workmanship. I imagine most of us attempted to estimate three things about your build; The cost of materials, the labor-hours spent from beginning to end and what it cost your customer. No matter the answers, this table is a "forever" piece of furniture!
Wow, thanks so much!
Cam, I have watched many of your videos, you do beautiful work. My observation is that with the river table the only epoxy is in the river itself, and that all the surface aside from the river is finished with different material. In other words you don't seal coat and flood coat the entire table after getting it planed.
awesome job, beautiful table, can't imagine the end result without the access to that big sander "without 2 months of stress" inspiring to see. Thanks heaps for sharing.
lot of work , but at the end its looks awesome !
That table looks awesome, well done! :-)
We are on the other end of the spectrum..... we create the slabs.... but we LOVE what you did here!! Such a very neat job.... you took a beautiful slab and made it into a piece of art!! Great job!
As someone who's made tiny resin unicorns using a mold, resin does not what to go into tiny crevices if you don't make it do so! Gorgeous table
Oh thanks!
Suggestion-I've not done it in quite sometime but that epoxy is quite expensive and far stronger than the wood. You can purchase calcium powder at a pet store. I think people use it for pet snakes.
It can be purchased in colors. Mixed with the epoxy to the consistency of mud works just fine.
Obviously you can't pour it so you apply it with a plastic trowel. In the interest of being cheap, last time I did it I used waste strips of plexiglass I had laying around.
A 'suggestion' for what exactly?
Wunderschöne Arbeit!
Could you avoid those tiny voids by popping bubbles with a torch during each pour? You said ecopoxy pops its own bubbles, but then why the voids?
this is just so beautiful.... the use of wood that might have been considered waste a hundred years ago... it's going to look wonderful for the next century....thanks so much for sharing.......
The drop black BG took me back to days when I photographed architectural models and other products on black felt and with light control it was perfect without editing. I love the depth and unapologetic use of black epoxy which gives the piece a reference for the natural beauty of the wood and its grain Nice work!
Thanks! I’ve actually thought a felt or velvet type of background would be better. These take a bit of editing
@@BlacktailStudio Yes, velvet(een) is the best but pretty pricy. I only used that when the BG was at the same plane as the subject and no falloff could be used to help the contrast. Felt is just thrown in a bag for location and takes no care can be folded easily and generally handles no fuss. BTW, we called this "drop black effect" and it really punches up the color, obviously. Thanks for getting back.
Looks cool. Finished product still seems delicate though. I'd be afraid to set anything on it for fear of marking the epoxy.
firebirdude2 My thoughts exactly. I'd probably want a sheet of toughened glass on top of table as protection. Trouble is, apart from the additional cost, it would probably detract from the table's overall beauty. Better if I stick to my beat-up pine table...
@@johncraske ecopoxy is a very durable epoxy and the finish whether it being oil or varnish ,it will be very durable and strong. no need to worry about it being delicate, though like any other wood project, always take care of it properly.
@@gcoca7450 Thanks
perfect job!
Great work, and some great tips.
Cool how much your process has improved over the three years. Well some things
Can’t believe you let someone else finish it for you when you’ve done all the hard work
I don’t anymore 😉
Blacktail Studio good you deserve all the credit mate
Really perfect. What i wonder about, where you found these trees☺️
that's an incredibly beautiful table... those metal legs break my heart though.
What kind of legs would you recommend for a table like this? I like the look of combining wood and metal and while not a fan of epoxy, that black epoxy is something else on this table.
I love the look of wood and metal also, but when you have such beautiful wood and do so much work to make the table even more beautiful and unique, those plain metel legs make me cry.
@@nysunflower9439 the table has a lot of texture so using plain legs is the way to go. Jeez you guys have no taste or knowledge of art 🙄🙄🙄
Franz Borow being an artist, I do know something about art. One very important thing I know is that art speaks to everyone differently. Personally, I love the way the Spanish blend wood and metal. In my view, it would have worked better with legs that had some curve or scroll. But, to each his own. The table is still beyond gorgeous.
Best videos and best quality. Thanks for sharing!
Kudos! This is a serious project and not for hobbyist woodworkers (or aspiring ones like me) unless there is someone willing to buy it at that price.
Thanks!
My gosh this is probably the most beautiful table Ive ever seen. That Walnut is just amazing! Well done as always.
So awesome...
Can you give us some insight (products used or methods) on how he did the satin finish
Multiple coats of satin conversion varnish.
Flipping heck! Checking his website, that table is 'sold out' for $11,000!!! Clearly I'm in the wrong profession!
The walnut slab by itself was more than likely a few thousand dollars alone.
Seems justified to me. He did a beautiful job and the labor was intense.
Sounds about right for a slab that big, with that much epoxy, that many man hours, and all that back and forth to other locations.
Well there'd be at least $1000 in expenses from outsourcing steps to 2 other businesses (using that woodwork shop and getting it finished), the slab already would cost God knows how much, low 4 figures no doubt, a crap tonne of epoxy (not cheap) the steel channels, legs, and hardware would be no less than $200, probably more, so with just those things alone we're probably at about $4000 in costs, not even including fuel usage in driving all around the state.
Then there's the fact it probably took anywhere from 50-100 man hours on his part (just for the making part) to earn the remaining $7,000, remembering that he no doubt has additional overheads and a whole bunch of equipment costs to offset, seeing as this is a business, as well as no doubt spending a dozen or more hours just liaising with the client before even starting the build, more hours during, and again after, including photography, etc
Like, yeah that's a lot for a table, but there's a reason for it
Probably took a couple hundred hours to make and a slab that big was probably 5k already.
Jesus, man! You are one of the most talented guys on UA-cam. I am in Spain, at 07:15 in the morning, I was watching some stuff on UA-cam -mainly crap- to help me to sleep and fucking hell, mate... I kept watching your job till the end and I even felt the necesity of recognising your talent. WELL DONE,MAESTRO! Kind regards from Galicia, Spain.
Wow, cheers my friend!
Ohh!!!!.... I am watching now
it's too late I think so....
simply wow...Im inspired...Its called an ART.😎😎😎
Awe shucks! Thanks!
that's a great looking table, and a good, informative video.
That's actually beautiful. Amazing work
Creative Woodworking NW is a pretty awesome place to go! Love the table 🤘🏻
OBSESSED!!! MAKE ME ONE, PLEASE! A console table and dining table exactly like that. LOVE!!!
I’d be happy to make you a few 😊
@@BlacktailStudio where are you? How do I dontact you?
*contact
Countersunk Bolts is the name of the fixings you used on the steel bracers on the offside of the table.
Great work !!! 🇮🇪
Beautiful work!
You also could make a door out of it.
that would be way too heavy
@@Brunn0121 Security doors can be even heavier that this one.
By the way, with the right frame and hinges it's ok, it can be done.
Bill Admond I think $10,000 for a door is a bit steep, but to each his own lol
@@adammanning8882 There are rich people who own $2,000,000 houses that are ready to pay $3,000 only for a small decoration Murano glass, imagine how ready are they to pay $10,000 for the door to protect their asset.
By the way, I understand this because I work in this field but for neither you nor I are able to buy such expensive houses lol
Bill Admond its not very strong 1 kick and the corner bit would come off or push the door open the bottom might snap off
I dont get doing something like this with black epoxy...
That's EXACTLY what I said ............ seems to me that clear epoxy would have revealed so much more character and depth.
That industrial sho was awesome
Beautiful table.
those tiny little pin holes look like bubbles that didn't get popped
That's one classy table including legs How much??
Mark Camaro check out my website. Prices for one like this and many more 👍🏼 link in description
$11.000.00
how much would it cost to have a table built like this? What did you sell it for? Never mind found it on your website..:) $11k
dang that's a lot, I mean amazing work but 11k to drop on a table?
Xilog that’s the price for truly handmade. The man has to turn a profit for all the time he took and what he spent.
Xilog a friend of mines day made on of similar design but it had a blue epoxy running through like a river and it only cost him 1100 bucks if I remember correctly, the table he build tho was much smaller than this one
The wood alone was a decent amount of money and im sure we would all be surprised the amount of hours put into this piece
@@Jake-pk3xb colored epoxy is often used to hide bubbles... just saying.
Very informative. For myself the fun is in the making , but doesn't hurt to get paid. Very nice work.
Thanks bob!
Great job, very impressed with the entire work process and outcome. Just an observation about loading heavy objects, perhaps too obvious, but as a 72 yr old, though well built, I use PVC pipe to roll stuff around, better on my back, too. Stay young!
Good call!
Me: DIY Table
Also me: **using 100K worth of equipment**
Mur- a - Kosh - ee ~ Murakoshi :) Your welcome... trade you for that table :)
Wow! A 48” planer! 😟
Very well laid out and explained. Thank you. If you were ever concerned about the epoxy holding the loose pieces, I would think just adding a domino or two to the wood and let the epoxy wrap around would added some great support.
Yeah, I’ve heard of people doing that. Couldn’t hurt! But I think the epoxy is crazy strong as is.
Had to give you a thumbs up just for the light painting, not many these days even know about that, let alone how to do/use it ;-)
Who is here after part 1 ?
Are they called "C" channels because of "C"anada?
I slay myself...
The client forgot to tell you that he's gonna use this table as a work bench...
Beautiful, and that will make the food taste even better !
I will be returning to this build a few times I am sure. Thanks for sharing!
I’m glad!
Only thing I would have liked to see is it installed in the customers home. Absolutely amazing work by the way. You my friend have some major talent and skills.
It was shipped cross country. Would have been cool though!
It looks great! It is nice to know you can recruit some local businesses to help with a professional looking finish. I haven't been to Goby. I pass it several times a week and had no idea of the selection they had. Thanks for sharing your work.
Just found you while I was wandering around the rabbit warren that is the internet! Very impressed! Thank you! I'm now gonna have to spend hours watching your older vids!! Should be fun!
Oh thanks! More videos coming out soon!
This is incredible workmanship. Very inspiring and helpful for a epoxy filled headboard project that I have in the works. Thank you for posting this @blacktailstudio
That’s what I’m here for!
Excellent video! Moderate music, clear explanations, no tedious filming in real time, etc. But you left one thing out: how did the client like his/her table??
fgriffintx Smith oh thanks! And her comment is actually in here somewhere. She said some really nice things 😊