I built myself a small cabinet to fit in a nook in my house last year. I had been a viewer of your channel for a bit, and I happened to catch another video of yours where you were using a story rod to mark the location of the door hinge mounts, and you stopped to explain what you were doing and why. Well, that made sense to me, so I did the same thing for my cabinet, and it worked like a champ. I appreciate the extra effort then and now.
You are the first guy I’ve seen doing carcasses that way . I thought of this way a few years ago . No body does it this way . You are a proper joiner . Thank you 😉
Very good build and video! I appreciate you slowing down and explaining the various aspects of the build. Makes for an informative build process. Thank you for posting!
I loved this video. So informative, thank you. I especially liked the in depth look at the scribers and how a pro like yourself attaches them to the carcass.
LOVED the new format! My favorite was your tip for keeping the scribe from falling into the gap between the cabinet and the wall, brilliant! Super work as usual, thanks!
When I stumbled upon this channel, I was impressed by the woodworking skills shown in the videos. The narration and editing is always done very well and makes it fun to watch. But I have to admit, what really puts a smile on my face every time is the kiwi accent. From one professional woodworker to another: keep doing what you are doing, Joey. You are very good at it.
Thanks a bunch, it can be hard to keep motivated with the youtube when everyone else is trying to peddle some gadget down your throat. But I do enjoy the video making when time allows.
WOW!! What a fantastic job and such valuable information!! Thank you so very much for taking the time to share your talents and tips! I genuinely appreciate it! And your work turned out beautifully 😊 You explained everything in a way that was easy to understand, which is great! Exactly what I was searching for!
Excellent video and thanks for sharing your ideas and tips, great too see some different ways with fitted wardrobes, kitchens and furniture, I lived and worked in NZ as a chippy for 6 years the accent and terminology bringing back all the good memories 😄 👍 keep up the good work
I’ve been building cabinets for a few years, I really must thank you for your tips on how to lay out the drawer runners! I had searched on forums for this very answer.
You put so many good tips and tricks in this video. I really like the one about the backer for the scriber, but the drawer slides offset is also brilliant and so useful.
Great build ,some very good tips in there I have been seeing some of the same issues here in the Uk ( Manchester ) mainly timber shortages in the better quality timbers
Great video Joey, I'v done a few multi door wardrobes similar to these and run into the same problems , glad to see its not just me. picked up some good tips though. Thanks
thanks you for the video! great timing as i was requested to make a kitchen set for my mom and havent implimented scribers or those awesome leveling feet since i usually do rough construction but i am loving it. im glad you started your company and share through videos, living the dream :), maybe next project do a hidden bookcase door? lol
Fantastic job mate, interesting to see the draw runner set up, although they look a bit pricey for a diy’er they certainly give good all round adjustment, nice to hear that even pro’s can have problems getting doors to square up with their neighbours 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
I was listening to The Shop Stool Podcast today and heard mention of the possibility of you making your videos private and/or deleting the channel altogether. I want you to know that the reason I consume your videos, many of them several times, is for the sake of learning the craft. I completely agree with you on the aspect of adverts taking over everything and content creators only being in it for the content creation. No arguing with that on many of the channels. Why I enjoy yours and other channels like Squarerule Furniture is the simplicity of it. You are creating artwork called furniture. I don't care if it's just a bunch of boxes that eventually become a cabinet, or fine detail like your cabriolet legs. I enjoy watching these videos because I'm learning while I watch. These are your creations, and if you decide to take down or make your videos private I will most certainly not hold it against you. I just wanted you to know how I felt about them. They are a great source of enjoyment, and I appreciate the years of work you have put into them.
Nice build. I have just finished a build where a needed a hinge for thicker material. I ended up using ones for 20mm and routing a pocket. Any chance you could let me know the code. The 200 page comprehensive Blum catalogue can be hard to point point what you want cheers
I discovered a hettich jig for locating hinge plates. A bit of 3d printing, some M6 bolts and a length of 30x15 aluminium hanging rail and I have an unlimited, highly repeatable story stick that can be used with a 5mm vix style drill bit to locate and drill in one action.
Whenever Joey explains something, he gestures with his right arm. And I read "Live to skate, Skate to Live" every single time. I can't make my brain not do that.
Hey Joey! Great to see a pro work! I’m curious if you have a video showing your scribing process for cabinets like these. Is there an instance where you would include the scriber as part of the face frame rather than an individual part?
Great job! I really like your projects, I watch all your videos with pleasure. I want to say a special thank you for your review of the VIRUTEX AG98R. Hope I can buy this car.? :) Take care of yourself and good luck there.
Hello Joey love the Chanel. I’m just a hobbiest wood worker but i was interested in your comments about the top and bottom of a carcass. as you say partical board does not hold fixings well . i have a different take in that if you are using mechanical fixings they are much less likely to pull out with excess load if put in laterally rather than vertically which is why the manufacturers go down this route it carries a higher failure load
Your right about the way the fixing works, but. The fixings are there to hold the carcass together not to take the working load. With the side coming down onto the bottom panel the plywood is doing all the hard work.
For the doors with regards twisting. Do you get your lumber, machine it down to oversized and then leave it for a week or two? To see if any internal tension in the wood or any excess moisture would make it twist at all?? Here in Ireland the timber we get is said to be "kiln dried", well I can very easily say that it has never been within 10 kilometres of a kiln, so warping and twisting is literally a constant issue for me.
The pine I get is very dry, is sometimes liable to bow but generally very reliable. That's a shame about your timber supply strip stacking and waiting is about all you can do.
I've made thousands of cabinets and no one had ever mentioned the bottom should be full length. Seems like an obvious issue but your method will save on screws whilst also being stronger. Didn't think I'd get anything entirely new out of this, thanks.
Really good work yet again Joey. These types of videos are always good, great to learn a few tricks. Does the edging gun you are using work with the thicker abs type edging or just the thin iron on type stuff? Couldn't tell from the video which you were using. Cheers
Hi joue. Thx so much for your sharing and your genius. I discover you thanks to pask make. I won t bother u cause i m sure in this pandemic year u must must be busy keeping tour business alive..but knowing that beside your family gènes you mean it all by yourself..i m in total awe facing tour skill ,motivation ans way of doing things..from your federal design to tour house building or the bed sise table for your mum..waoooo, thank you so much, i just wonder if you re more jamie Thomas Andrew reybolds or chaud muska linda of rider. Thanks ans bravo
@@KingPostTimberWorks guess we re old and gray...i m in a sream of malong the kind of same diner table...with its perfection joint...guess it ll take me a decade...but i don t care. Thanks again.
I built myself a small cabinet to fit in a nook in my house last year. I had been a viewer of your channel for a bit, and I happened to catch another video of yours where you were using a story rod to mark the location of the door hinge mounts, and you stopped to explain what you were doing and why. Well, that made sense to me, so I did the same thing for my cabinet, and it worked like a champ. I appreciate the extra effort then and now.
Great job Joey as a professional cabinetmaker I fully appreciate what it takes to build such large wardrobes. Keep up the great teaching
You are the first guy I’ve seen doing carcasses that way . I thought of this way a few years ago . No body does it this way . You are a proper joiner . Thank you 😉
Very good build and video! I appreciate you slowing down and explaining the various aspects of the build. Makes for an informative build process. Thank you for posting!
Just have to say, fab job, thank you, you always make me smile and add something to my knowledge!
I loved this video. So informative, thank you. I especially liked the in depth look at the scribers and how a pro like yourself attaches them to the carcass.
I like this style of video, very informative. Beautiful work! So clean.
A lot of really good information very well presented in this one! Nice end-product too.
LOVED the new format! My favorite was your tip for keeping the scribe from falling into the gap between the cabinet and the wall, brilliant! Super work as usual, thanks!
When I stumbled upon this channel, I was impressed by the woodworking skills shown in the videos. The narration and editing is always done very well and makes it fun to watch. But I have to admit, what really puts a smile on my face every time is the kiwi accent. From one professional woodworker to another: keep doing what you are doing, Joey. You are very good at it.
Thanks a bunch, it can be hard to keep motivated with the youtube when everyone else is trying to peddle some gadget down your throat. But I do enjoy the video making when time allows.
Great build Joey. I’m planning on something like this in my place. I’ll definitely be referring back to this video for help. Thanks for sharing.
its a pleasure watching a craftsman at work.
Excellent. Very helpful.
Very neat work too.
WOW!! What a fantastic job and such valuable information!! Thank you so very much for taking the time to share your talents and tips! I genuinely appreciate it! And your work turned out beautifully 😊 You explained everything in a way that was easy to understand, which is great! Exactly what I was searching for!
I always get useful information from you videos. Thanks for explaining the little details. Thanks you very much.
Great build!
Greetings from Nicaragua.
you are absolutely right about the side panels resting on the bottom panel, i learned it the hard way :)
Excellent video and thanks for sharing your ideas and tips, great too see some different ways with fitted wardrobes, kitchens and furniture, I lived and worked in NZ as a chippy for 6 years the accent and terminology bringing back all the good memories 😄 👍 keep up the good work
I’ve been building cabinets for a few years, I really must thank you for your tips on how to lay out the drawer runners! I had searched on forums for this very answer.
Lots really great tips and tricks in this video!
Thanks for sharing. Great tips
Thanks for sharing the tips. Wardrobe looks great!
Thank you for Sharing this video sir joey.i absolutely like this wardrobe.
That was awesome, Joey. I really appreciate learning from real pros.
You put so many good tips and tricks in this video. I really like the one about the backer for the scriber, but the drawer slides offset is also brilliant and so useful.
Nice work. Always interesting to see different tips and tricks. Cheers
You would think that no more closet space was needed but I am sure that's not the case. Wicked job and great tips. Cheers.
Great format, thanks for the knowledge!
Awesome build, a lot of great information really appreciate your videos. Take Care
beautiful work, thanks for the tips and tricks...
Thanks Joey. I recently used those drawer runners in our new kitchen. They are awesome
Great information
Love watching your videos Sir. You are a master
Great vid and very informative. Ta
Great build ,some very good tips in there
I have been seeing some of the same issues here in the Uk ( Manchester ) mainly timber shortages in the better quality timbers
Great video Joey, love the tips, very helpful.
A stack of useful info here Joey - thanks so much.
Have this planned for next summer. Thanks for the tips.
cool build. Just bought a house and will be doing something like this after the floors are redone. Thanks for sharing Joey!
Xuxx
X
Like the format👍👍......Hope we can see the installation as well.......
Cheers
Great video Joey, I'v done a few multi door wardrobes similar to these and run into the same problems , glad to see its not just me. picked up
some good tips though. Thanks
Thanks Joey - another excellent, informative video. So glad I wanted to see who PaskMakes made a knife for.
beautiful workmanship
Wish I had watched this before building my wardrobes. Oh well some good tips for future builds. Cheers!
thanks you for the video! great timing as i was requested to make a kitchen set for my mom and havent implimented scribers or those awesome leveling feet since i usually do rough construction but i am loving it. im glad you started your company and share through videos, living the dream :), maybe next project do a hidden bookcase door? lol
Great video and very informative thanks 👍
Great Job
That's a great done
I love your work
My best greeting from Iraq
Excellent video!
Nice work. I am guessing you have done that before 👍👍 I love the scribe method, that is such a neat trick 👍 Thank you
Great video, I really liked the new style where you stop to explain in more depth.
Good project
Like the format, good job, thanks for sharing 👌
Great video.
Thanks
wow it is really nice
I like this format.
Thanks Joey. That was a great video.
Great job and good tips! 👌 Will come in handy some day.
Thank you I did get a lot out of that video. Thanks for sharing.
I certainly learnt a lot from you Sir; bless you and family at this troubled time.🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼
Fantastic job mate, interesting to see the draw runner set up, although they look a bit pricey for a diy’er they certainly give good all round adjustment, nice to hear that even pro’s can have problems getting doors to square up with their neighbours 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
Those runners are about $45 each. So pretty darn good really. Cheers
Thank you, I will be using your super glued scribe stopper in the future.
Looks great. What kind of paint did you use?
Great work and video as usual, always appreciated. Amateur in the UK
excellent travaille bravo
great vid!!
I was listening to The Shop Stool Podcast today and heard mention of the possibility of you making your videos private and/or deleting the channel altogether. I want you to know that the reason I consume your videos, many of them several times, is for the sake of learning the craft.
I completely agree with you on the aspect of adverts taking over everything and content creators only being in it for the content creation. No arguing with that on many of the channels. Why I enjoy yours and other channels like Squarerule Furniture is the simplicity of it. You are creating artwork called furniture. I don't care if it's just a bunch of boxes that eventually become a cabinet, or fine detail like your cabriolet legs.
I enjoy watching these videos because I'm learning while I watch. These are your creations, and if you decide to take down or make your videos private I will most certainly not hold it against you. I just wanted you to know how I felt about them. They are a great source of enjoyment, and I appreciate the years of work you have put into them.
Thanks for the kind words! I think I'll just take the adds off all my videos at this point
As always, great craftmanship, i like you are using european hardware for your cabinets.
Thanks for that, I've learnt a lot. But then, I always do from your videos!
Keep them coming. :-)
Nice build. I have just finished a build where a needed a hinge for thicker material. I ended up using ones for 20mm and routing a pocket. Any chance you could let me know the code. The 200 page comprehensive Blum catalogue can be hard to point point what you want cheers
Great work - how long does a wardrobe this size normally take you to make?
I discovered a hettich jig for locating hinge plates. A bit of 3d printing, some M6 bolts and a length of 30x15 aluminium hanging rail and I have an unlimited, highly repeatable story stick that can be used with a 5mm vix style drill bit to locate and drill in one action.
Whenever Joey explains something, he gestures with his right arm. And I read "Live to skate, Skate to Live" every single time. I can't make my brain not do that.
23:00 where did you get these drawer runners and side rails from? Great vid
They are Harn branded , give them a search in your area
Good stuff as always. You should add some links to the items used in these videos. I was wondering what the hanging rod hardware is?
Thanks a million Joey!
That glue block for the scriber has saved me many times before!
Nice done
Awesome work. As usual you've got some clever tricks.
Where did you get those wide kerf table saw blades from?
Tungsten and tool in NZ
Noce work mate such good explanation. I want a 6mm ketf saw blade
@kingpost timberworks can you tell me what door slides/hardware you used? Also what softclose door hinges do you like?
very nice
Nobody appreciates how easy you make this look, more than me. How do you keep everything square on a piece this big? TY great vid.
Terrific
Hey Joey! Great to see a pro work! I’m curious if you have a video showing your scribing process for cabinets like these. Is there an instance where you would include the scriber as part of the face frame rather than an individual part?
What is a holder name/brand you used to hold a featherboard to table saw at 6:17 ?
It's a Riwi clamp. They have a bunch of different ones to fit specific slots in popular machines
Great job!
I really like your projects, I watch all your videos with pleasure.
I want to say a special thank you for your review of the VIRUTEX AG98R. Hope I can buy this car.? :)
Take care of yourself and good luck there.
Very informative Great stuff ,Thanks Man 🤘😁👍
Hello Joey love the Chanel. I’m just a hobbiest wood worker but i was interested in your comments about the top and bottom of a carcass. as you say partical board does not hold fixings well . i have a different take in that if you are using mechanical fixings they are much less likely to pull out with excess load if put in laterally rather than vertically which is why the manufacturers go down this route it carries a higher failure load
Your right about the way the fixing works, but. The fixings are there to hold the carcass together not to take the working load. With the side coming down onto the bottom panel the plywood is doing all the hard work.
Hoping my wife never sees this or I'll be building it lol. Looks awesome 👌
Hi there, what wood did you use for your rails/styles?
Good video / tutorial. Where did you get the fancy saw blades from, I could use then 😎
Have a look at cmt orange tools. Here an example Artikelnummer: 240.150.030M ( it is the Belgium website, but guess you can take it from there)
I got mine from tungsten and tool in nz
For the doors with regards twisting. Do you get your lumber, machine it down to oversized and then leave it for a week or two? To see if any internal tension in the wood or any excess moisture would make it twist at all??
Here in Ireland the timber we get is said to be "kiln dried", well I can very easily say that it has never been within 10 kilometres of a kiln, so warping and twisting is literally a constant issue for me.
The pine I get is very dry, is sometimes liable to bow but generally very reliable. That's a shame about your timber supply strip stacking and waiting is about all you can do.
I've made thousands of cabinets and no one had ever mentioned the bottom should be full length. Seems like an obvious issue but your method will save on screws whilst also being stronger. Didn't think I'd get anything entirely new out of this, thanks.
Really good work yet again Joey.
These types of videos are always good, great to learn a few tricks.
Does the edging gun you are using work with the thicker abs type edging or just the thin iron on type stuff?
Couldn't tell from the video which you were using.
Cheers
I typically use .8mm abs type edging. Or .5mm veneer edging
I've used it for 2mm as well as 1mm. It's slow going for 2mm but it does work with good results.
Hi joue. Thx so much for your sharing and your genius. I discover you thanks to pask make. I won t bother u cause i m sure in this pandemic year u must must be busy keeping tour business alive..but knowing that beside your family gènes you mean it all by yourself..i m in total awe facing tour skill ,motivation ans way of doing things..from your federal design to tour house building or the bed sise table for your mum..waoooo, thank you so much, i just wonder if you re more jamie Thomas Andrew reybolds or chaud muska linda of rider. Thanks ans bravo
Thanks! I'd say more andrew reynolds in my time, that was some time ago....
@@KingPostTimberWorks guess we re old and gray...i m in a sream of malong the kind of same diner table...with its perfection joint...guess it ll take me a decade...but i don t care. Thanks again.
A lot of material in a wardrobe like this. How much did it cost?
Hi. On my list sitting the same hammer K4 panel saw. How that saw performing, worth the money? Thanks
Sir what is the name of the flywood you used.?
Master class!
Great vid as always. Out of curiosity, apart from a few drills, what would be the next best tool to purchase to help make better cabinets?
If you have the budget for a panel saw that is hands down the best tool I have, other wise a good track saw would be the go.