Great to see you used tongue and groove joints. I was only wondering what do you do if a glass that sits in a groove breaks? All the best. I’ve hit like.
Eggzaklie. I plan to add glass to my existing cabinets. Plexiglass is not likely to break, but it may degrade over time with cooking right next to it, become cloudy and unclean able like real glass. But plexiglass is cheaper. I plan to clip the glass to the inside of the cabinet like a picture frame. So I can replace or upgrade. No one has done it this way on UA-cam so I'll have to wing it. Google glass door retainer clips to see what I mean.
I was worried that the blue film would stick and be hard to extract from the grooves. Guess not! Also interesting nook in the background with the compressor above the fridge!
Wordsnwood (Art Mulder) it wasn’t too bad! Thats a 80gal air compressor that my dad bought at an auction once. Ive been told it came from an auto body shop. I plan to do a shop tour and show everything when I have everything completed.
Had the same fear that you'd have some blue there in the groves of the glass. How did you go about cutting the glass and where did you source it? never see that in anyones vids.
Wow those turned out great. I'd love to learn how to do this as I want to add glass inserts to some of my kitchen cabinet doors. I think it would be easier to just make new doors but I don't have all the right equipment.
Good job! Now make one showing how to without your convenient saws. For most people don't have those essentials handy. That would be more helpful. But anyways, good job on your excellent craftsmanship!!
and what if glass broke for any reason ?? should i break the frames to replace it ?.. there should be an upper glass (slide in) at the upper side of the door
Typically, they come with instructions that dictate their exact position for proper function. Having said that, most require the 35mm hole to be back 3mm from the edge, or 20.5mm to the center of the 35mm hole.
Hi. Nice video. This is very helpful as I am planning to make a simple kitchen cabinet with the acrylic plastic in mind as well. My only concern is how to make those tongue and groove for a clean assembly. I have a circular saw but it would require to make a table for it first to achieve the TNG. Thanks for the video. Shalom
very nice! thanks! I’ll definitely struggle to not peel the protective sticker off too early ;P BTW does the sticker edge peel out of the frame groove easily?
:36 don't do that. Notice also lack of gloves, hearing protection, eye protection. Much respect to make videos, so jerks like me can sit back and critique, but hopefully be receptive of the criticism.
Hi ! I want to make this for yarn storage but I would like to stack 3 on top of each other. Would I have to screw them in or could I get away with just stacking them ?
John Lewis thats how I used to make these doors. I made my tongues 1/2” long. This was my first time making doors this was way. I was surprised at how easy it was. Give it a try
Great video, but when you peel off the protective film right at the end, surely it leaves some residual (and visible) film? The glass & its film extend into the concealed grooves, so it’s not just a case of removing the visible film: there’s the film on the concealed glass as well. Doesn’t the film tear, during its removal? If not then how on earth does the whole piece come off so cleanly??
Great video, very ilustrative. In your opinión is the plexiglass good mimiking the real glass in a kitchen cabinet or a pass through window? Where can be bought?
Plexi glass scratches very easily, costs about the same price as glass and will sag over time if it's very tall and doesn't have a good overlap of wood around the sides. The worst thing about plexi-glass is it attracts static. I'm an artist & picture frame and do my best to avoid plexi-glass.
To lazy to change to a dado blade? You made 16 tongues by nibbling away. You could have put on and taken off the dado blade a ton of times in the time you took nibbling them away. I think you did more work, not less. Nice looking doors! As another has said, the plastic is a dust magnet because of static electricity.
the workshop is not a good place to hang a rifle. with all of the debris flying around id regret firing a round out of that barrel. hopefully, that's just a decorative piece only. ....the nosy viewer
that is not a real gun. If I owned a real gun it would be in a safe. it is illegal here to have your (Real) guns on display. thanks for your concern nosy viewer lol. thanks for watching!
@@WesHamstra I was just thinking about the work flow, but not sure if it would effect accuracy, specially for my self, I dont have the most trust in my fence
@@WesHamstra You totally could. I bet there is people like me that would love to do a hands on class. I teach mosaic art to 4-5 people at a time. It ALL starts with IMAGINATION!
Fearsome Warrior no. I have a business license and I am able to buy directly from the supplier. This is baltic birch plywood. It comes in 5x5 sheets. You have to go to a specialty lumber store for this.
Well done! I’ve used plexiglass in a door in my shop and while it serves its purpose, it’s a dust magnet. It’s not necessarily bothersome but noticeable.
You are a great carpenter with great skills, God bless you.
Thanks, that means alot. Merry Christmas!
Brilliant explanation on making door frames with added plexi glass, well done.
Barry (ENG)
Barry Roberts thanks Barry.
Great instructional video .Gives me the confidence to build my own doors. Thanks 👍
Lmao!!!! “I could’ve used a stacked dadoe but I was too lazy to switch blades”. Boy I know how you feel, I too live by that philosophy sometimes
I love sanding. I get to listen to music, enjoy the satisfaction of my project becoming smoother, and go on autopilot. What’s not to like?
What a nice shop, Wes!! The project turned out GREAT!!
CeeCee Nunya thanks! I built the shop from the ground up. I did everything except for the concrete. Its still not done. But getting close
Great to see you used tongue and groove joints. I was only wondering what do you do if a glass that sits in a groove breaks? All the best. I’ve hit like.
Very nice and inspirational!
Great job..but if the glass broke how I change it?
Eggzaklie. I plan to add glass to my existing cabinets. Plexiglass is not likely to break, but it may degrade over time with cooking right next to it, become cloudy and unclean able like real glass. But plexiglass is cheaper. I plan to clip the glass to the inside of the cabinet like a picture frame. So I can replace or upgrade. No one has done it this way on UA-cam so I'll have to wing it. Google glass door retainer clips to see what I mean.
Very nice looking cabinet Wes.
Joe Brown thank you Joe!
Great video. Beautiful shop. Thanks for sharing.
Great craftsmanship. With the joints glued together, what happens if you have to replace the plexiglass?
Probably have to make a new door.
I was worried that the blue film would stick and be hard to extract from the grooves. Guess not!
Also interesting nook in the background with the compressor above the fridge!
Wordsnwood (Art Mulder) it wasn’t too bad!
Thats a 80gal air compressor that my dad bought at an auction once. Ive been told it came from an auto body shop.
I plan to do a shop tour and show everything when I have everything completed.
Had the same fear that you'd have some blue there in the groves of the glass. How did you go about cutting the glass and where did you source it? never see that in anyones vids.
Wow those turned out great. I'd love to learn how to do this as I want to add glass inserts to some of my kitchen cabinet doors. I think it would be easier to just make new doors but I don't have all the right equipment.
Perfect work
“Every woodworker knows how much fun sanding is” I laughed so hard!
Great job Wes!!
chris simon thanks for watching Chris!
Good job! Now make one showing how to without your convenient saws. For most people don't have those essentials handy. That would be more helpful. But anyways, good job on your excellent craftsmanship!!
If you don't have a table saw you shouldn't try to make these doors.
Pretty project my brother!
Marcenaria Maker Você consegue thanks man!
Almost lost my mind when he didn’t use a push stick on the first pass.
and what if glass broke for any reason ?? should i break the frames to replace it ?.. there should be an upper glass (slide in) at the upper side of the door
That is some really nice work, haven't seen Your channel before but I will be watching plenty more. You are great at what you do👍
5:21
yes... even those who rarely work with wood do...
You are not wrong!
Sacrificial block...waste of time tbh when the screw head will cover any minor blow outs. And if major blows out better check your blunt drill.
Good job
Nice
Nice cabinet. How to replace if glass breaks?
Thats why I normally use a rabbiting bit in router to take out the back side of the frame so you can clip the glass in so it can be replaced later
Its plexi glass. It doesnt break as easy as glass.
Late comment, but what was the thickness of the plexi glass that you used?
Great tips dude! What was the distance of the hinge holes on the door?
Typically, they come with instructions that dictate their exact position for proper function. Having said that, most require the 35mm hole to be back 3mm from the edge, or 20.5mm to the center of the 35mm hole.
Exactly what adrian said. I position mine 1/4” from the edge and 4” from top and botton. Thanks for watching
Hi Bro, what you think if placing a piece of architectural woven wire mesh behind the glass?
Hi. Nice video. This is very helpful as I am planning to make a simple kitchen cabinet with the acrylic plastic in mind as well. My only concern is how to make those tongue and groove for a clean assembly. I have a circular saw but it would require to make a table for it first to achieve the TNG.
Thanks for the video. Shalom
Why no basic ppe? 😅
very nice! thanks! I’ll definitely struggle to not peel the protective sticker off too early ;P BTW does the sticker edge peel out of the frame groove easily?
Not easily. I would pull it off before hand. At the time I thought it was a smart idea leaving it on
:36 don't do that. Notice also lack of gloves, hearing protection, eye protection. Much respect to make videos, so jerks like me can sit back and critique, but hopefully be receptive of the criticism.
Hi ! I want to make this for yarn storage but I would like to stack 3 on top of each other. Would I have to screw them in or could I get away with just stacking them ?
at the 9:05 mark, I noticed a thickness sander in the background. Is that a "King"? What model is it? Do you like it?
Greg Marquis it is a performax 16/32 with a 1hp leeson motor
Your works style remind me of myself that's why I subscribe and if your thumbs up
brian geffry thank you for subscribing!
Wish we had bought sooner
sir r u using plywood to door frame
Yes sir I am
@@WesHamstra sir any possibe can u explain how to do glass doors with plywood frame.
Great looking cabinets Wes! Thanks for sharing the video with us.👍😎JP
I Enjoy Creating Videos thank you JP.
Your very welcome Wes!😎
Watching this in 2024
I checked the comments to see how many it would take to read a complaint about not using a pushstick on your first cut and was pleasantly surprised!
I didn’t even realize i did that! I always use a push stick.
Who needs fingers?
Safety glasses would have been nice.
Oh! wow.. neat work and cabinet door has come out very well.... Nicely explained. Thnx
Nice! I probably would have been lazy and used pocket holes but your video makes me want to do the tongue and groove. How long should the tongue be?
John Lewis thats how I used to make these doors. I made my tongues 1/2” long. This was my first time making doors this was way. I was surprised at how easy it was. Give it a try
@@WesHamstra I'm planning to, now
Great video, but when you peel off the protective film right at the end, surely it leaves some residual (and visible) film? The glass & its film extend into the concealed grooves, so it’s not just a case of removing the visible film: there’s the film on the concealed glass as well. Doesn’t the film tear, during its removal? If not then how on earth does the whole piece come off so cleanly??
Ripping plywood strips without a riving knife. That'll catch up with you eventually. I have bruises to prove it. Nice video though.
New Wes, love it. No edging.....rebellious but I like it. Thanks //John in Oregon
Great video, very ilustrative. In your opinión is the plexiglass good mimiking the real glass in a kitchen cabinet or a pass through window? Where can be bought?
Do you have a video on various types of clamps and when to use which ones?
Well done. I have a question about the plexiglass. Is it easy to clean without scratching it up? If so, what do you use to keep it clean? Thanks.
Plexi glass scratches very easily, costs about the same price as glass and will sag over time if it's very tall and doesn't have a good overlap of wood around the sides. The worst thing about plexi-glass is it attracts static. I'm an artist & picture frame and do my best to avoid plexi-glass.
Rookie woodworker here. Enjoyed your video. Just subscribed! Can you or someone provide a link to that table saw blade depth gauge you used.
much fun sanding? only if we have that type of sander. Loll
Nice job! thanks for posting! no need for silicon to hold the glass inside the wood frame? 5mm glass thickness?
I like your attention to detail!
StuffUCanMake thanks. It bugs my wife sometimes because I fret over the littlest detail
Awesome looking shop u got there....I'am envious...
Good Video but how you planning to handle broken glass
It’s plexi glass. Won’t break in my lifetime
Enjoyed the video thanks for sharing have a blessed day
Can I use pine wood for the cabinets in the kitchen
Yep
This is about my skill level. Lol
To lazy to change to a dado blade? You made 16 tongues by nibbling away. You could have put on and taken off the dado blade a ton of times in the time you took nibbling them away. I think you did more work, not less. Nice looking doors! As another has said, the plastic is a dust magnet because of static electricity.
Tom's Dreamshop Worx yep. I could have.
the workshop is not a good place to hang a rifle. with all of the debris flying around id regret firing a round out of that barrel. hopefully, that's just a decorative piece only. ....the nosy viewer
that is not a real gun. If I owned a real gun it would be in a safe. it is illegal here to have your (Real) guns on display. thanks for your concern nosy viewer lol. thanks for watching!
great tutorial thank you, one question what is the thickness of the doors?
3/4”
👍👍👍👏
Zapfen an den Türen zu kurz und zu schwach.
How did you get the wood to go that way on door?
Amazing work.
Looks great!!!!!!
Exelent video!
Great jog.
Very Nice! Good work. Shop looks great.
Edwin Leach thanks! Its coming along
No safety glasses, no dust mask, limited use of push stick. Accident waiting to happen. Be safe my friend.
David Towsey do you think i don’t realize the dangers of using power tools? You dont have to tell me. Next time keep the comments to yourself
could you cut the grooves in long strips then chop to final length to save some time?
AC4 Custom Creations probably could. I find working with smaller pieces is easier to manage and get a consistent results.
@@WesHamstra I was just thinking about the work flow, but not sure if it would effect accuracy, specially for my self, I dont have the most trust in my fence
This was a great video! Thanks I want to take shop class with you!
Hmmm shop class with Wes. Never imagined myself as a shop teacher
@@WesHamstra You totally could. I bet there is people like me that would love to do a hands on class. I teach mosaic art to 4-5 people at a time. It ALL starts with IMAGINATION!
Your plywood looks nice. Is it PureBond from HomeDepot?
Fearsome Warrior no. I have a business license and I am able to buy directly from the supplier. This is baltic birch plywood. It comes in 5x5 sheets. You have to go to a specialty lumber store for this.
Well done! I’ve used plexiglass in a door in my shop and while it serves its purpose, it’s a dust magnet. It’s not necessarily bothersome but noticeable.
Peter Hill yes, I have noticed. It doesn’t bother me. It seams that the plexi glass has a static charge to it.
There are solutions that you can wipe it down with that will cut down on the static, I’m sure it’s probably something easy to mix up.
15th
BEN GLITHERO better late then never
Wes, eye protection, please...... 🤓
Reminder to wear eye and hearing protection along with some type of dust mask!
Scott Pace thanks mom
Do you not use any protective equipment?
Used to use protection. I have two kids now
@@WesHamstra Amazing. Subscribed.
Misleading title. There's no glass, just plastic.
Leif Harmsen not true, the stuff I used is called plexi GLASS.