I can’t believe I just found your channel about a month ago! I’ve been trying to watch all your videos because I am so impressed with your skills. I was you about 40 years ago! Building stuff and learning skills at a young age. Teaching myself how to use different tools and trying new things. However, your skill set is far better than I was at your age. I really enjoy your commentary during the videos and I’m really impressed with your attention to detail. Love your style and I’m looking forward to more videos. I watch and it makes me smile and in a way, I’m super proud of you. It’s good to know that we have younger generations carrying the torch onward.
I wanted to wave a hand at you. many years back when I worked in construction there were no other women around. Ivenjoyed working with wood with my tools because Iiked to get my hands dirty, now I have a small shop like you. I can’t begin to tell you how good it feels to see other women enjoying this craft. It really makes my heart smile. Because back then it was hard spiritually working where women weren’t thought to belong .. but I did ❤️
2 роки тому+10
i'd love to see more of those smaller projects with scrapwood!
@@GetHandsDirty there are also some videos about sound diffusion boards made from scrap wood like this. Might look good in your studio or apartment and reduce some echo.
🤭 I also had the city association, as I saw those offcuts. I'm dreaming about a coffee table in that style, glass top, city below. But I think those weren't enough for that.
Hard to throw those scraps away when they're still perfectly good for something. 😁 These trays look really cool! Love using the Valchromat to add color. Thanks for sharing!
I didn’t know Rubio monocoat was food-safe. Now I know that I gonne use it more on like servingboards. Thanks! And great project with the colored mdf and plywood
❤❤ I LOVE these boards. The satisfaction when you lined them all up in rainbow order. Omg! Obsessed! Your designs are all so stunning. Simple, modern, and so well done. Just my aesthetic!!
Two things..."I took joy from arranging the clouds in a rainbow fashion"...epic!! Also, the cutoffs standing on end remind me of a skyline...future project? Keep on creating!!!
Nice work! I keep even small scraps as well. I thought I could never use most of it, but then I got a lathe and worked through most of my scraps! It’s amazing how much creativity scraps force out.
Nice work! I've made lots of cutting boards, and I use a pinch of salt between the layers of glue surfaces to keep them from moving around. It works really well
What a lovely and very colorful project! A great way to use up those scraps that we always save "just in case". This gives me a great idea to use up some of the ash boards I have around my shop space....
Great job. I'm always impressed by the uniqueness of your projects. At first, I was thinking that cutting boards and plywood wouldn't work so well. They turned out really nice for use as a serving board. I'm looking forward to your next project. Take care.
Hi Cris. I hear that if you sprinkle table salt on your wet glue the pieces don't slide as much when you clamp them. You have such great imagination for your projects!
Tip! To keep the glue up from slipping, use a small amount of sawdust sprinkle on the glue surface. It really does work. Some use salt, but I don't have any salt in my shop. LOL
Looks great. Just curious, isn’t the glue is plywood toxic? Or did you use a ply which is good safe? Maybe it’s ok when it’s sealed? Asking cause I like the idea and may use it up my ply scraps in the future in a similar way. Thanks
I wouldn’t say it is safe as a cutting board but with a proper food safe finish that seals the plywood, there wouldn’t be a problem placing food on top. Even if the plywood resin was food safe, I wouldn't use it as a cutting board because the birch layers are quite splittery. I don't recommend sharp knives on this type of kitchen board.
@@GetHandsDirty I depends on the plywood and/or MDF you have. I know, you are in contact with producers of these colored MDF; maybe you should ask them. Formaldahyde is no joke, even if some say small doses are not toxic. Oiled or wax finish will not keep off gassing in check, even it is small or negligible. Selling material that is not food safe as "food safe" is a bit misleading, to say the least.
What a great idea to use up those long narrow plywood leftovers, Cris! I don't like throwing them away either, because it's perfectly good material, that deserves to be made into something and I've already made so many paint stirring sticks. In case this is your last video of 2022, have a nice end of year and thank you so much for all the nice videos. Até já😉.
Really beautiful work, Cris! They look amazing! 😃 About the wood scraps, I just saw a history of a guy who teardown a wall from his basement and found the entrance to an old subterranean settlement! Now imagine how much scraps he can store there! 😂 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Lovely project, I never thought of coloured MDF used like this. Tip, to stop things from swimming during glue up, rub some 80 grit sandpaper over the glue or even salt or fine sand. It will stop shifting on you a lot!
2:46 Here's an idea of what to do with small, unwanted wood scraps: sound diffuser panels - especially big ones. Cutting off the jagged edge at 2:46 you instantly get one, albeit rather small. People pay seriously good money for these things and I bet one made of multicoloured bits of mdf is one no-one has ever thought of making. Search for sound diffuser (diffusion) or sound absorber (absorption) panels and you'll instantly find what I mean. They can take a lot of time to make if you're cutting the bits that are needed to make them intentionally at random lengths but if you already have a head start on this, why not?
Have have a ton of scrap from 2 yrs of home reno, my father keeps telling me to throw it in the fire pit, yet I just can't. That beautiful scrap cypress can make something, right?
4:08 Use the remaining open time to allow the glue to loose some moisture and soak into the fibers. Once the surface starts to become tacky you can assamble the pieces without them swimming all over the place. Also you wont get as much squeeze out.
@@GetHandsDirty The idea is let the glue soak into the wood. Then there is no need to force glue in and you only need a fraction of the glue you used before. Finding a good balance with minimal application of glue and squeeze out while maintaining the strength I haven't mastered, yet. I still use too much glue and most of the time I don't wait long enough (or my glue is just too old). So I still produce squeeze out but the "swimming" isn't as bad as before. I've learned this from other woodworkers on YT. None are english, though.
Great project. I was wondering - what brand of glue do you use that is food safe. Also, when you first starting scraping off the glue squeeze out - that tool caught my eye. I want one! Can you share with me what it is? Thanks so much!
Remember to use “Upcut bit” to Avoid the dust to compress when you are cutting. Looks like you where using “downcut bit” Upcut take the the dust up, and downcut moves it down, and makes it nearly impossible to remove dust.
Just as an FYI if you want to do something like this. This is not food safe and should not be used as even a serving board!, not only wax and is not food safe. The glue used in plywood is not good safe, and on top of that the MDF used as the colored handles is stuffed full of chemicals including formaldehydes. All together I imagine using these would leave a chemical taste to your food. If you want to making something like this, try using a white wood like maple or poplar, and using a food safe dye, and a mix of mineral oil and bees wax finish. Stay safe and enjoy your project!
Oh, my! When I watch a woodworking video, I always feel pity for the scraps and fantasize what I would make with it, but definitely save first... Do I have a problem?
to allow pieces to stick together without sliding just spread a bit of salt between the layers. It will not affect bonding by any means but you won't be able to slide pieces that easily
I really wouldn't use MDF, OSB, plywood, Fibre boards etc. For anything coming in contact with food. The producers mainly use an industrial glue based on formaldehyde to make these kinds of boards. I wrote my thesis about the wood industry this year and in my research I found out that 80-90% off all non solid wood boards are made with UF glue containing formaldehyde
Question for you regarding the MDF. Do you worry about formaldehyde gas seeping from the MDF? I have several pieces and was going to use them on serving trays I am going to build.
I want to see one of these damn videos where the scrap would is actually a bunch of scrap wood. I have a handful of scraps as large as all of the scraps she’s using and a ton of scraps ranging from 1/4”x2” to 1”x4”
10:20 a big no-no there, especially with a dado set Either use a miter gauge or a crosscut sled in that situation One day, you'll experience a violent kickback
I can’t believe I just found your channel about a month ago! I’ve been trying to watch all your videos because I am so impressed with your skills. I was you about 40 years ago! Building stuff and learning skills at a young age. Teaching myself how to use different tools and trying new things. However, your skill set is far better than I was at your age. I really enjoy your commentary during the videos and I’m really impressed with your attention to detail. Love your style and I’m looking forward to more videos. I watch and it makes me smile and in a way, I’m super proud of you. It’s good to know that we have younger generations carrying the torch onward.
Pretty cool design with the clouds. Makes the grain of the plywood look like rain from the cloud
I wanted to wave a hand at you. many years back when I worked in construction there were no other women around. Ivenjoyed working with wood with my tools because Iiked to get my hands dirty, now I have a small shop like you. I can’t begin to tell you how good it feels to see other women enjoying this craft. It really makes my heart smile. Because back then it was hard spiritually working where women weren’t thought to belong .. but I did ❤️
i'd love to see more of those smaller projects with scrapwood!
My questions is did u throw away the scrap cut offs from the boards or did u save them to create a city landscape? 🤣
I thought about that!! Ahahaha, they are still here. I might do it!
@@GetHandsDirty That's funny, I saw potential soon as the edges cut away! When your so creative everything has possibilities.
Love ur vids & shop!!
@@GetHandsDirty there are also some videos about sound diffusion boards made from scrap wood like this. Might look good in your studio or apartment and reduce some echo.
Hahaha I was thinking the same thing!
🤭 I also had the city association, as I saw those offcuts. I'm dreaming about a coffee table in that style, glass top, city below. But I think those weren't enough for that.
The wife and I love your channel! Happy holidays!
I feel your pain with scrap. I even pick it out of dumpsters when I see it! Hate to see things go to waste. 😂
Lol, I have blocks as small as an inch (25mm) square
any piece have usage. Even smallest piece can be wedge, fill or support that don't need to bee cut of other material.
That's a smart way to give it a second life
Devotion, dedication and craftsmanship. keep up the good work!
Always great to have your feedback, Ron!
Love your videos cause you are professional and have your own original style and art !
And sanding..... And sanding.... And sanding.... 😅👍😅👍. Such a cool idea!
Hard to throw those scraps away when they're still perfectly good for something. 😁 These trays look really cool! Love using the Valchromat to add color. Thanks for sharing!
I wish you success. Abu Youssef, a civil engineer from Egypt, hurghada
Gut gemacht. Thanks for showing. 😃🇩🇪
I didn’t know Rubio monocoat was food-safe. Now I know that I gonne use it more on like servingboards. Thanks!
And great project with the colored mdf and plywood
❤❤ I LOVE these boards. The satisfaction when you lined them all up in rainbow order. Omg! Obsessed!
Your designs are all so stunning. Simple, modern, and so well done. Just my aesthetic!!
Your videos Always put a smile on my face🙂
Very impressive!
Two things..."I took joy from arranging the clouds in a rainbow fashion"...epic!! Also, the cutoffs standing on end remind me of a skyline...future project? Keep on creating!!!
Nice work! I keep even small scraps as well. I thought I could never use most of it, but then I got a lathe and worked through most of my scraps! It’s amazing how much creativity scraps force out.
I do like material pity and your Apollo-13-style connection of the power planer with the shop vac.
:)
They're gorgeous!
Don't _neeeed_ one of these ... but love your work so much that we _had_ to get one! 😍 Obrigado por tudo que fazes Cris! ❤
Uau, obrigada!!
Nice work! I've made lots of cutting boards, and I use a pinch of salt between the layers of glue surfaces to keep them from moving around. It works really well
What a lovely and very colorful project! A great way to use up those scraps that we always save "just in case". This gives me a great idea to use up some of the ash boards I have around my shop space....
Terifffic project... love the cloud accent, as usually very nicely done!
Great film. Gorgeous boards. Nice use of scraps. Mahalo for sharing! : )
This project made me feels like an 80's kid plus being a 44 year old machinist thanks!!! LOVE YOUR WORK!!!!
I love making these kinds of boards.😊
It's such a pleasure to have you back !
Great job. I'm always impressed by the uniqueness of your projects. At first, I was thinking that cutting boards and plywood wouldn't work so well. They turned out really nice for use as a serving board. I'm looking forward to your next project. Take care.
Beautiful presentation. Look forward to many more vids
I can't believe the one I wanted was left! I was finally able to buy a piece of your work!
Yaaaay!! Thank you 😊
@@GetHandsDirty Thank you for making such great content! And for the opportunity to buy your craftpersonship.
Hi Cris. I hear that if you sprinkle table salt on your wet glue the pieces don't slide as much when you clamp them. You have such great imagination for your projects!
that works as a charm
I hear it too but never gave it try. Will try to remember next time!
@@GetHandsDirty PS There is no such thing as scrap wood in woodworking, only future projects!
I love these. Unlike a lot of people, I LOVE the look of plywood edges.
Nice work on the cutting boards /serving trays Cristiana! Thanks for sharing the build with us!👍💖😎JP
Nice way to utilize your scrap wood, you're so talented! 😍
Heeeey, no nos abandones tanto, más videos mas seguido 🙏🙏🙏 Saludos desde MX!!!
Tip! To keep the glue up from slipping, use a small amount of sawdust sprinkle on the glue surface. It really does work. Some use salt, but I don't have any salt in my shop. LOL
You killed it 😍😍😍😍 wooow I loved them
Absolutely fabulous.
If it comes from you, I believe it! :) Thanks Simon!
I have the same problem with throwing out scraps. It was really cool to see you transform scrap wood into a new product.
I have a rule if is smaller than my hand I will use on my shop's fireplace unless is plywood which I trash.
Totally love this project!!!!
Looks great. Just curious, isn’t the glue is plywood toxic? Or did you use a ply which is good safe? Maybe it’s ok when it’s sealed? Asking cause I like the idea and may use it up my ply scraps in the future in a similar way. Thanks
I wouldn’t say it is safe as a cutting board but with a proper food safe finish that seals the plywood, there wouldn’t be a problem placing food on top. Even if the plywood resin was food safe, I wouldn't use it as a cutting board because the birch layers are quite splittery. I don't recommend sharp knives on this type of kitchen board.
@@GetHandsDirty I depends on the plywood and/or MDF you have. I know, you are in contact with producers of these colored MDF; maybe you should ask them. Formaldahyde is no joke, even if some say small doses are not toxic. Oiled or wax finish will not keep off gassing in check, even it is small or negligible. Selling material that is not food safe as "food safe" is a bit misleading, to say the least.
This channel is one of my favorites, so well done, she's awesome!
What a great idea to use up those long narrow plywood leftovers, Cris! I don't like throwing them away either, because it's perfectly good material, that deserves to be made into something and I've already made so many paint stirring sticks. In case this is your last video of 2022, have a nice end of year and thank you so much for all the nice videos. Até já😉.
Hi Walter, I'm happy to hear you enjoyed this one! See you soon!
I am always so impressed with your beautiful work! I wish I had your talent!
Really beautiful work, Cris! They look amazing! 😃
About the wood scraps, I just saw a history of a guy who teardown a wall from his basement and found the entrance to an old subterranean settlement! Now imagine how much scraps he can store there! 😂
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Whaaat? Wow 🤣 thanks a lot buddy!
Lovely project, I never thought of coloured MDF used like this. Tip, to stop things from swimming during glue up, rub some 80 grit sandpaper over the glue or even salt or fine sand. It will stop shifting on you a lot!
They are beautiful. I like the call back to the cloud. I like that colored mdf.
We never have enough ideas to put scrap wood valuable... Thank you!
A very cool design! Thanks for sharing as always
What a fun project!
2:46 Here's an idea of what to do with small, unwanted wood scraps: sound diffuser panels - especially big ones. Cutting off the jagged edge at 2:46 you instantly get one, albeit rather small. People pay seriously good money for these things and I bet one made of multicoloured bits of mdf is one no-one has ever thought of making.
Search for sound diffuser (diffusion) or sound absorber (absorption) panels and you'll instantly find what I mean. They can take a lot of time to make if you're cutting the bits that are needed to make them intentionally at random lengths but if you already have a head start on this, why not?
Love this!
I really love your work!
This reminds me of a recent video by Michael Alm. He also made a cutting board out of scrap wood. and also Good job :)
I know, we spoke about this when I saw his beautiful boards!
12:31 ok, that's a genius idea
First time visiting this channel and I really enjoyed your video. Keep up the good work!
*THAT'S* the music I've had stuck in my head all day! Nice. 🙂
How lovely! Also, I loved the "até já" at the end. Makes me feel like home.
I always learn something from you, even on a seemingly "simple" video. Thank you!
Really great way of recycling the old materials and making something beautiful 🤩
You can sprinkle salt in the glue to avoid the pieces from shifting during the glue up
I have heard about it multiple times but have never tried it. I'll try to remember next time!
No, that’s no solution, better is to wait for about three minutes before you put them together.
Boom!
Have have a ton of scrap from 2 yrs of home reno, my father keeps telling me to throw it in the fire pit, yet I just can't. That beautiful scrap cypress can make something, right?
4:08 Use the remaining open time to allow the glue to loose some moisture and soak into the fibers. Once the surface starts to become tacky you can assamble the pieces without them swimming all over the place. Also you wont get as much squeeze out.
I see what you mean, but doesn't the glue line become thicker? Since less glue will escape because it isn't runny anymore.
@@GetHandsDirty The idea is let the glue soak into the wood. Then there is no need to force glue in and you only need a fraction of the glue you used before. Finding a good balance with minimal application of glue and squeeze out while maintaining the strength I haven't mastered, yet. I still use too much glue and most of the time I don't wait long enough (or my glue is just too old). So I still produce squeeze out but the "swimming" isn't as bad as before. I've learned this from other woodworkers on YT. None are english, though.
Amazing!😳
Great project.
You have great tools. Love the router table.
SOLD OUT! Nice work! Love it
You are such a talented person. My hat's off to you :) Outstanding work
Beautiful. If you get to do it again maybe incorporate some coloured thin strips into the plywood section to make it look like it’s raining.
Love! Well done and so creative!
Great project. I was wondering - what brand of glue do you use that is food safe. Also, when you first starting scraping off the glue squeeze out - that tool caught my eye. I want one! Can you share with me what it is? Thanks so much!
Thanks Dave! The glue is Titebond III and the small scraper is this one www.banggood.com/custlink/vD3YugL5df
Remember to use “Upcut bit” to Avoid the dust to compress when you are cutting. Looks like you where using “downcut bit”
Upcut take the the dust up, and downcut moves it down, and makes it nearly impossible to remove dust.
Complimenti! Veramente belli!
Hey - you rock. I love the simple design.
Good job!
Wow, great work, many little steps to a grat product.
4:16 that glue squeeze out was so satisfying to watch!
Enjoyed this, really appreciated the tip to put masking tap over logo pieces before burning with laser. Haven’t used one yet, but hope to in future.
Clearly you could make more of these. They sold out instantly and are beautiful.
Love your videos, thanks for sharing.
Perfection 👌
Throw some sawdust on the glue between boards. This should help the boards not sliding around.
super cool scrap wood project. Love it.
Always inspiring, always amazing. Bravo.
Just as an FYI if you want to do something like this. This is not food safe and should not be used as even a serving board!, not only wax and is not food safe. The glue used in plywood is not good safe, and on top of that the MDF used as the colored handles is stuffed full of chemicals including formaldehydes. All together I imagine using these would leave a chemical taste to your food. If you want to making something like this, try using a white wood like maple or poplar, and using a food safe dye, and a mix of mineral oil and bees wax finish. Stay safe and enjoy your project!
Oh, my! When I watch a woodworking video, I always feel pity for the scraps and fantasize what I would make with it, but definitely save first... Do I have a problem?
so great 🤗 BIG COMPLIMENT👍🍀🍀🍀🍀
Beau travail, C'est magnifique vraiment! 👍👍👏
to allow pieces to stick together without sliding just spread a bit of salt between the layers. It will not affect bonding by any means but you won't be able to slide pieces that easily
I really wouldn't use MDF, OSB, plywood, Fibre boards etc. For anything coming in contact with food. The producers mainly use an industrial glue based on formaldehyde to make these kinds of boards. I wrote my thesis about the wood industry this year and in my research I found out that 80-90% off all non solid wood boards are made with UF glue containing formaldehyde
That turn out awesome! 👍👌
Question for you regarding the MDF. Do you worry about formaldehyde gas seeping from the MDF? I have several pieces and was going to use them on serving trays I am going to build.
Gostei. Reciclando as sobras de madeira.
I want to see one of these damn videos where the scrap would is actually a bunch of scrap wood. I have a handful of scraps as large as all of the scraps she’s using and a ton of scraps ranging from 1/4”x2” to 1”x4”
Reconfortante saber que não sou o único a não suportar deitar fora pequenas sobras de madeira (e afins)...
10:20 a big no-no there, especially with a dado set
Either use a miter gauge or a crosscut sled in that situation
One day, you'll experience a violent kickback
Enought with the bright white screens. Some of us are photosensitive!
Amazing work!