• The delightful sound of those little drawers sliding in and out. • The fact that the last drawer pushed the one above out simply because there aren't enough significant gaps for the air to escape. Both testaments to the tight tolerances of your work.
13:54 - check out the Gerstner tool chests on how they deal with the backpressure problem through tolerances. An easier way to resolve that is through small holes in the back of the cabinet. Great build.
Very nice! Ever since I got the Dowelmax, I find myself going back through all your videos to get inspiration on ways to incorporate dowels within my projects.
I made one of these for my desk recently though mine has 12 drawers and smaller but also nowhere near you skill level. I have a new found sense of respect for you after building my own
Really nice work. Looks excellent. For your dado cutting guide, perhaps you could make a key that you put into the slots when you have done the first side that would keep the piece aligned as you flip it over?
Fantastic work~! Your process is definitely advancing with each build. Love the router-dado jig you made. As for showing the drawers pushing each other out - now you're just showing off~!! :-) Can't wait for your next video~!
That’s a great idea. I think it’s the approach I’ll take. And for larger projects, another commenter mentioned using a similar insert to act as a key so I can use a smaller jig for larger pieces.
4:30 maybe CNCing a piece that fits into the slots + dados after the cut would be helpful to this process? Cut the dados on one side, then slip in the filler pieces which lock the panel into place while you flip it. I was also thinking in the earlier demonstration of the jig you could use pieces like that to make the jig workable for any length of panel. It would essentially give the dado jig a register, just like the dowel max. Cut dados, then shift the piece down and insert the registration piece into one of the cut slots and cut a new slot in the second spot. Then you can shift it down again, using the newly cut slot as the new registration. You could then do a panel of any particular length, with the same spacing between dado cuts. Each top plate for jig would just be a new /different spacing. Hopefully that was explained alright, I'm better at visualizing than vocalizing sometimes.
Those are some really great suggestions. I was planning on making a full size jig for my upcoming cabinet. One would need to be 60” the other 35” long. If I can get away with a truncated version using that register block it would save a lot of headache. Thanks again, we’ll see how it goes!
Thanks a lot! I have a Shapeoko XXL sold by Carbide 3D. Might be looking to downsize to make room in the shop. I’ve been researching options; might go with a little Onefinity or a smaller Shapeoko.
Good info! Quarter sawing the panels really helps with the scale.What do your clients use these for? How long do you keep the panels in the clamps? 45 minutes to an hour is plenty, let them finish drying before you machine them.
Thanks Tom! Some use them for watches, others just random knick knacks. I usually keep them clamped for 2 hours or so. I try to judge it based on how dry the squeeze out is.
How the heck do you clean up all the interior glue squeeze out from the joints? Your answer will determine the future of my woodworking hobby. No pressure!!
Hey Josh. On a project like this I’m mostly worried about the squeezout that interferes with the drawers movement. Finishing the interior with shellac before the glue up help and also scraping with a chisel before the glue fully hardens. Other than that, you just have to estimate how much glue to use; don’t go crazy with it.
Another great project. I've made one similar after watching your videos. I'd love to make one of those jigs for the router. I have a cnc. Would you consider celling the file for that?
I have to refine the file a bit but wouldn’t have a problem sending it to you. This one is for 4” drawer spacing; shoot me an email and we can discuss it.
Really well done! What are your thoughts on your dowelmax jig? I've been thinking about getting one but would truly appreciate your opinion. Thank you.
Thanks! I’ve had the jig a little over 3 years and I would say it gets used on most every project I make. It’s accurate and easy to use. Two features I was looking for in a jig were 1. Self-clamping to the workpiece and 2. Able to drill into the face of boards reliably. Let me know if you have any questions I can help answer.
@@parillaworks thank you! I've watched many videos on this jig but have never heard from a real user. I will get one on order soon and look forward to repeatable and accurate dowel joints.
This is awesome! Where do you get your drawer pulls from? I saw a bunch on Amazon and not sure if you recommend anyone in particular since you've built multiple ones of these by now
Haha I’ll let him know! That’s a good idea. I was also thinking some sort of locking peg in the back of the jig. Maybe a recessed thumb screw or similar.
Here are the plans and jigs for this and other similar builds: www.parillaworks.com/shop/plans-the-mini-apothecary-collection
The stern blink, and the walking away at the end had me giggling. Such a BEAUTIFUL piece. You are very talented!
Loved the video! .... The drawer popping out at the end stole the show!
• The delightful sound of those little drawers sliding in and out.
• The fact that the last drawer pushed the one above out simply because there aren't enough significant gaps for the air to escape.
Both testaments to the tight tolerances of your work.
Oh, the sound those tight fitting drawers make when you push them in !! Wonderful, just wonderful !! Thanks for the video !
The best sound!
Wow. This is always so much work!
13:54 - check out the Gerstner tool chests on how they deal with the backpressure problem through tolerances. An easier way to resolve that is through small holes in the back of the cabinet. Great build.
Superb craftsmanship! You thought of everything and solved each little challenge with amazing skill.
Very nice! Ever since I got the Dowelmax, I find myself going back through all your videos to get inspiration on ways to incorporate dowels within my projects.
Thanks! It’s a great jig. They sent me the new 1/2” guide set; I need to find a project big enough to use them!
@@parillaworks I bet the 1/2" would be better for this 4x4 trestle base I'm building for a dining room table. The 3/8" should work as well.
Nice project, workmanship, voice over and editing
Thanks Steve. I appreciate it!
Super perfect jointer.
You’re the the master of apothecary chests! Looks amazing.
Thank you Preston!!
Like clicked at 2:38 :) love when my kids watch me build something.
I never get tired of those.
I made one of these for my desk recently though mine has 12 drawers and smaller but also nowhere near you skill level. I have a new found sense of respect for you after building my own
Well thanks a lot! They definitely get easier as you build more…so you have no choice but to go down the apothecary chest rabbit hole!
@@parillaworks I hope so lol I'll tag you in a pic on Instagram I'd love your feedback on it.
Nice work on the little apothecary chests John! Thanks for sharing the video with us!💖👌👍😎JP
Cool project. Love that drawer face joint. I’ll have to try that.
Thanks, JP. It’s a beauty. This will take its place somewhere near our mud room in our SC home to keep all our odds and ends organized.
Glad you like it Ralph! It was great seeing you.
Superbe travail très belle finition. Very good jobs. Félicitations
Amazing work. And love the calm pace in your filming, conveys such an awe and respect for the beauty of woodworking.
that was simple a beautiful job. you made it seem so easy. It was so great to watch.
High quality work and beautiful piece!
Great job ,cherry is a nice wood when new
I really enjoyed your video! Keep up the great work.
nice project, nice work and amazing well detailed and compact step by step
Awesome woodworking as usual! That turned out beautiful.... 👏👏👍👍😉😉
Great looking project. I like your process comments.
Thanks Greg!
I love the apothecary look! This one is awesome. I have built several also. Thanks for posting!!!
Top notch as always! Very nicely done 👍🏻
Fantastic skills 👏
nice work! perhaps a small air hole on the back of each drawer>? or keep the height of the back drawer panel slightly lower for air to come forward?
Que trabajo mas bonito!! me encantan esas uniones para los cajones, tengo que intentarlas
Very attractive piece and enjoyable video. Thanks for posting.
Always look forward to your vids. Such a chill vibe.
I appreciate it Craig!
Fantastic job, I love the calm way you go about your work.
Thanks Andy!
Really nice work. Looks excellent. For your dado cutting guide, perhaps you could make a key that you put into the slots when you have done the first side that would keep the piece aligned as you flip it over?
Thanks! That’s a great suggestion. I’ll have to look into that for my next build.
Excelente proyecto,un mueble precioso,un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón, Galicia ( España)
Simply love the build
Thank you. Great work. Clever stuff. And you gave me another idea of what I can do with a Dowelmax jig.
Beautiful work, man... It really turned out amazing! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Very inspiring... I am still working on the mini-barrister...
Thanks Christophe! How's the build going?
@@parillaworks Slowly... Quite challenging for me... I am using Butternut for it.
Exactly ideas i was looking for, you have another subscriber.
Beautiful work.
I hope to do this for myself one day.
Thanks for your hard work and effort to share.
Beautiful work.
Fantastic work~! Your process is definitely advancing with each build. Love the router-dado jig you made. As for showing the drawers pushing each other out - now you're just showing off~!! :-)
Can't wait for your next video~!
Thank you Andrew!!
Fantastic work. Thanks for sharing!
Quick thought, so you have a small cnc, mill out two inserts that fit into the router groove and the dado grove, then flip the jig for the other side
That’s a great idea. I think it’s the approach I’ll take. And for larger projects, another commenter mentioned using a similar insert to act as a key so I can use a smaller jig for larger pieces.
Amazing detail
Me watching him pour at 12:19
"Ah, a man of culture."
The proper way to pour from spouted containers!
Haha I forget where I learned that way…game changer!
Wow, that looks amazing! Makes me wanting to try it on my own
Lovely work
Outstanding!!
4:30 maybe CNCing a piece that fits into the slots + dados after the cut would be helpful to this process? Cut the dados on one side, then slip in the filler pieces which lock the panel into place while you flip it.
I was also thinking in the earlier demonstration of the jig you could use pieces like that to make the jig workable for any length of panel. It would essentially give the dado jig a register, just like the dowel max. Cut dados, then shift the piece down and insert the registration piece into one of the cut slots and cut a new slot in the second spot. Then you can shift it down again, using the newly cut slot as the new registration. You could then do a panel of any particular length, with the same spacing between dado cuts. Each top plate for jig would just be a new /different spacing. Hopefully that was explained alright, I'm better at visualizing than vocalizing sometimes.
Those are some really great suggestions. I was planning on making a full size jig for my upcoming cabinet. One would need to be 60” the other 35” long. If I can get away with a truncated version using that register block it would save a lot of headache. Thanks again, we’ll see how it goes!
Another lefty in the workshop. Craftsmanship is awesome, pleasant videos to watch. Curious about what kind of CNC machine do you have?
Thanks a lot! I have a Shapeoko XXL sold by Carbide 3D. Might be looking to downsize to make room in the shop. I’ve been researching options; might go with a little Onefinity or a smaller Shapeoko.
Good info! Quarter sawing the panels really helps with the scale.What do your clients use these for? How long do you keep the panels in the clamps? 45 minutes to an hour is plenty, let them finish drying before you machine them.
Thanks Tom! Some use them for watches, others just random knick knacks. I usually keep them clamped for 2 hours or so. I try to judge it based on how dry the squeeze out is.
How the heck do you clean up all the interior glue squeeze out from the joints? Your answer will determine the future of my woodworking hobby. No pressure!!
Hey Josh. On a project like this I’m mostly worried about the squeezout that interferes with the drawers movement. Finishing the interior with shellac before the glue up help and also scraping with a chisel before the glue fully hardens. Other than that, you just have to estimate how much glue to use; don’t go crazy with it.
@@parillaworks thank you very much for your response.
How do you remove the squeeze out when you chest is nearly assembled? Your “new” technique seems much more efficient compared to your older videos.
Another great project. I've made one similar after watching your videos. I'd love to make one of those jigs for the router. I have a cnc. Would you consider celling the file for that?
I have to refine the file a bit but wouldn’t have a problem sending it to you. This one is for 4” drawer spacing; shoot me an email and we can discuss it.
Un trabajo muy bueno 👌
Nice work. For face, you may also use Plexiglass.
Great video! Where do you get the draw pulls?
Thanks Michael. I typically get them from Woodcraft. The brand is Highpoint and they come in 3 different finishes.
Really well done! What are your thoughts on your dowelmax jig? I've been thinking about getting one but would truly appreciate your opinion. Thank you.
Thanks! I’ve had the jig a little over 3 years and I would say it gets used on most every project I make. It’s accurate and easy to use. Two features I was looking for in a jig were 1. Self-clamping to the workpiece and 2. Able to drill into the face of boards reliably. Let me know if you have any questions I can help answer.
@@parillaworks thank you! I've watched many videos on this jig but have never heard from a real user. I will get one on order soon and look forward to repeatable and accurate dowel joints.
Beautiful job. :-)
This is awesome! Where do you get your drawer pulls from? I saw a bunch on Amazon and not sure if you recommend anyone in particular since you've built multiple ones of these by now
Vraiment superbe
I love any casework that has lots of drawers...the more the better! Yet, I'm a disorganized mess.
Looks great! Tell your "friend" thanks for the tip! Haha. Also, would a buckle latch work to secure your piece in the jig?
Haha I’ll let him know! That’s a good idea. I was also thinking some sort of locking peg in the back of the jig. Maybe a recessed thumb screw or similar.
dude hell yeah
Why the burn mark in the opening shot??
Stavros
Old blade on the circular saw.
You should make and sell these drawers.
Only thing, beautiful
Draw pulls from where?......didn't see a link
They’re from Woodcraft, under the Highpoint brand.
Please send me the link for the drawer setup?
What do you mean by “drawer setup”?
@@parillaworks @ 8:19 you say you have a video about the drawer joints..
Oh duh! Sorry! Here it is: ua-cam.com/video/igtlUli3tPA/v-deo.html
Beautiful chest, I love it!
Beautiful. How much?
Thank you. These little ones go in the $500 range. Sometimes more, sometimes less. Each one is different.
Great job,and tell your sweet child hi from me
cool
4:16 double sided tape?
That’s an option!
Do you sell these?
I was for a good while but have taken a break for now.
👍❤👍❤👍❤👍❤👍❤👍❤👍❤👍❤👍❤
mükemmel
07:47 man this is too dangerous.
Perfeito 👏👏👏👏👍👍👍🎶🥁🎸🎙😎🎹🇧🇷🎼🎤😃😃👊👊👊
Honey I shrunk the Apothecary.
😂
Middle out compression 🤣
Excellent work