Kitchen Island End Panels made out of a tree | Home Renovation & Addition Part 72
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- Опубліковано 23 лют 2024
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I was once told Steinway and Sons kept huge lumber yards from which they selected each and every piece in their pianos. You sir are the Steinway of kitchen cabinets!
“Honey! I need to build a log arch trailer and a bandsaw mill so I can save money on wood.”
Wait a minute. Wood comes from trees? Who knew!
Said pretty much all of us woodworkers!
It would be funnier if lumber prices weren't so high.
@@bobweiram6321 But furniture prices are just as much higher
And a Bobcat and a Telehandler and………… Once I have that we can save even more money on wood😂😂😂
You always know a proper Craftsman when their bandages are made out of painters tape.
Thank you.
I am 80 years old, before you explained the "wood grain" factor, wood was wood. Now when I'll look at jobs done I will spend a little time studding the grain etc. Who says that 1 gets too old to learn - Thanks again.
I really liked how you meshed in the entire live tree to end product and the use of the grains of the wood. Well done video!
Matthew- The end panels are going to be a great feature in the kitchen. I'm certain that anyone who appreciates woodworking would be in 7th heaven when they walk into your house! Thanks for the talk about how slab can be used for things other than table tops. We tend to forget that every board in the lumber store starts it's life as part of a round tree... Most of us rely on a sawmill to make all the decisions for us. We need to take back some of that decision making as artists!!!
15:34 Matt I’d hate for you to be bored. If you’d like to just donate that to a beginner woodworker I’d be obliged 😂. I can’t believe how talented you are. Came out magnificent.
Thanks!
I am always bemused by the juxtaposition of your very precise, meticulous woodworking designs and execution..... and your shaggy hair and stocking feet! Here is this cool, finicky cut with this precision tool and - oh, my floppy hair blocking the view.... LOL
It gives me a lovely, warm feeling to see you working on your home in socks... I don't know why, but it does.
I hope you never stop working on your house or barn or something thingie... I'd miss watching you.
@45:10 I'm pretty confident Paul Sellers would be very happy with that technique. Nice detail how to avoid the wood end fiber splitting. Not that it actually matters since no one would ever see it. Just a very nice skill revealing how you care for the details.
Matt, you combine grain match furniture and custom cabinetry for your designer kitchen.
Thanks for inspiring all your fans.
I like all your videos, however my favorite ones involve you creating (measuring, cutting, and putting pieces together) the products.
I also like the way that you explain the thoughts you have that direct your process.
There is a certain "Eye" for design and use of it, creatively, to come up with the intended outcome.
Personally, I would call your work___ an artistic woodworking endeavor.
Best wishes and continued success.
Peace! ✌👍
starting with a log is like playing a piano. starting with pre-cut boards is like playing a harmonica. 😂
The grunt lifting that panel. I feel like I say it for every one of these. But again…bomb proof. Incredible build Matt. To say that I adore these panels is the understatement of the century
I love the idea of going from tree to cabinet, very kewl! Few of us are in a position to actually pull that off. It's great to see it documented. Thanks Matt!!
"The tenon going into the mortise at the end is all I want"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Wow, building a bed frame out of red oak barn beams with 42 mortise and tenon joints sounds like quite the labor of love! 😅 Your dedication is truly inspiring, even if it did get a bit tedious towards the end. And haha, I can totally relate to the struggle of balancing woodworking projects with spousal patience! Your videos always manage to blend humor, craftsmanship, and family tales so seamlessly. Keep up the amazing work! 🛠💪
Matthew, spring is coming.
Time to make a reservation for your annual haircut. :)
Earlier than usual too
@@mcremona Easter is really early this year, and February almost feels like March.
I like it how you take a whole tree that has just been cut down and take it through the entire process of turning it into a finished product - you're really a one stop shop. 😁
Not just cut down, older video dubbed in. Look at his hair....short😂
@@alisciamarotta3888 Yes, the older video was his previous house. The point is he's doing the entire process of taking a tree and turning it into a finished project - all those steps between a full tree and a finished project would usually be done by 3 or 4 different people, but Matt does every step himself.
@@paulgreene9997 Sorry Paul, just the way you word it " the tree that has JUST...", no offense sir. Have a wonderful weekend
This is so funny!! So you need white oak and then we see thr tree coming down and you know the rest. I will always love your U Tube channel! So many great story threads, renovation, Donovan, saw building, sawing and a wonderful family.
Send me the domino…..I love boring. Great work Matt
The energy level of your outros…. ❤ And not that it matters, but I agree with Lindsay about white oak over walnut for this. Also, you must have an awesome video footage library that you can find the video of harvesting and sawing THIS log. Of course, we’re trusting that you are NOT fooling us by showing a different clip… hmm. 🤨 😅
I appreciate this comment cuz I always second guess myself!
After listening to how you explained how you utilized your slabs, I have to say you are a master extraordinaire furniture builder. And anybody else that criticize your technique doesn’t have a clue. Sorry if I irritate a bunch of people, but you were doing what I dreamed of doing.
Its the difference between working with what you have been given, or working with what you have chosen yourself, but for me seeing you work with fine wood and fine tools, gives me a great deal of pleasure, thanks
I've been watching you for a very long time and started wood working about 5 years ago. It's to bad we live so far apart because I would absolutely love to spend some time with you to learn some of what you know. So the closest I can come is these videos , and even though I go through trial and error until I actually get it and have success these video's open doors for me I would never had a clue about. There is nothing more satisfying for me than to finish a project and looking back knowing I made that. Thanks again Matt, I'll keep watching.
Old house, young Matthew, same laugh. Keep on keepin on Matthew. Love the home renovation thingy.
Nice 1970s Batman homage!
Great job! I built a bed frame out of red oak barn beams with 42 mortise and tenon joints. It got to be a pain towards the end. I wanted to build my kitchen cabinets but my wife did not want to wait a year to get them done. Your wife is much more patient. Lucky guy!
it can lead to tenonitis.
@@plumbthumbs9584Dad joke alert! 😂
To be fair, he could add “it’s for UA-cam” as part of the argument.
I really like the fact that you made the tenons by hand because it makes you happy. I have found satisfaction in using my hand plane rather than the planer because it makes me feels as if I have more control in it's final thickness. I don't have to build to what the "thicknesser" gives me. The joy is greater in the time spent making something than the time saved with the planer or the Domino. Great to see you enjoy what you are creating. I think that is the point in all of the details that you do in your kitchen project. Thanks again Matt.
Love your visitor at 20:06 time. She is hilarious!!
I'm that guy at the Home Depot who goes through the whole lumber stack to get the five boards that are going to look right for my project. A bit different than what Matt described so well, but with the same passion for the end result 😊
WOW, just wow. What a great vid. Great explanation. I never expect anything less.
The sound of a sharp plane as it shaves the wood - is just amazing.
Great to see some solid woodworking content as always!
Wow those mortise and tenons gave me some norm abram vibes 😎
Fantastic idea to see the whole process Matt😉🫶. Really enjoyed watching this video especially because of the care you took. Excellent camera angles throughout the video, well done Matt 😁👍👍👍👍🥰
Thanks!!
This is the concept between the "Farm to table" restaurant movement.
It was nice to see the tree then slab cutting of that church oak and how you eventually used it.
Beautiful result. I am envious of your wood inventory and shop equipment.Your wrist band caused concern that you had been to the hospital...but then I zoomed in to see what it was. Family fun parks way better than hospitals.
Grain selection from a slab is like pattern selection in upholstery fabric. They often choose what to center, what to align to, and/or what to hide to enhance the finished product.
cool center/right scale. you have so many great tools that make things better/easier that you don't show/talk about
Woodpeckers makes great measuring tools
Good Morning Cremona Family.
The most important comment you made during this entire video.............."For what you see in your mind"....
No matter if you are a Furniture Maker, a Butcher, a Garden Designer, an Architect or what ever one does to create...only those that are truly gifted with their craft....can 'see' what the finished thing is, before it's even created.....
@ 19:48 , glad to see that we both use the same "system" to store our hole saw bits... open case on top of the drill press base. Feeling much more professional now 😂.
Hope you beefed up the floor joist, those babies looked immensely heavy! Beautiful looking and great explanation about how to get the exact look from a thicker piece of wood.
I appreciate the human side of your videos, ie, admitting mistakes and that you label parts of a project for example. There’s one particular guy that only shows parts fitting together perfectly. Have been watching you for a while and don’t remember you telling where you got your training in cabinet making.
I’m self taught. Thanks!
You inspire me. I have most of the Festools but not the knowledge. I guess it's a start. LOL. You are truly a great teacher and I could watch your videos all day. I am currently building a floating vanity from white oak and my biggest mistake was not getting all the wood at the same time. Now I have to run around matching color best I can from different sources, paying double the amount, in some cases. Poor planning on my part. Glad I never bought that "boring" dominio tool. LOL
I like the idea of a natural wood (with finish) island. A painted island would have been lovely, and consistent with the rest of the kitchen, but this will make the kitchen island more of a feature.
That is the most important thing-choosing the right grain for your finished panels-nice work!
Love seeing the end result from a fallen tree. Great work and patience.
My dad was a carpenter and called your hand router a granny's tooth xxx
This was very interesting to watch. My dad would have envied your variety of tools to use for your cabinets. He would have cheered you on anyway. His motto was check at least 3 times before cutting then check the fit just like you do. I'm glad you're doing things carefully and making the best kitchen pieces possible. 😊
Hi Matt, Just one comment................. HEAVY.
When fully assembled with the drawers, section divider panels, drawer slides, cabinet doors, hardware etc. the island will weigh near or over 400 pounds (without counting the top). Good luck getting it into the kitchen.
Moving heavy things doesn’t phase me
Love the "To the Barn" transition
"Holy crap" that's nice
Master sawyer and now master joiner, great job Matt.
Ironically, my joinery skills preceded my sawmilling skills
..they're beautiful. Wish I had your talents..
One of your most enjoyable and informative videos. Plus, I got a kick out of reading your machine stickers. Oh, a cut girl in the doorway!
Very cool to see the oak's full journey. Perhaps some date stamps next time?
That was interesting knowing how you approached the planning for each phase of the parts in this video. Having done little in the way of cabinet building, it really gives us novice woodworkers something to think about logically. The end panels looked awesome when they were assembled, and it will be interesting to see what they look like with a finish on them. The most visible end panel had some light and dark panels and my OCD kept wanting to switch them around so there was a light, dark, light, dark, etc. pattern. Regardless the grain patterns on both panels looked interesting and appealing.
Such incredible work and video. Thanks for sharing.
3:45 nice to see the old back yard. had me think back
20:09 the boss checking on things
21:00 nice transition
Hello from Florida I enjoyed the blast to the past to see the old house and the new sawmill
keep up the good work
Awesome video! Thank you for sharing! 😊
Now that's an end panel !
Matt, You do such great work !! I LOVE YOU ALL !!!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks so much!!
wood from a tree lol amazing ,
Great explanation on choosing wood for the build. Also, loved the throwback bits of cutting and slabbing the tree.
WOW! Who is is that “clean cut” KID harvesting that white oak tree?! Great job!
47:30 Reminiscent of Bubba Blue - "You can make shrimp gumbo, ....." 🙄🤔 😵💫 Love the channel. Appreciate the craftsmanship. All-in on the humor.
I love that the reno and woodworking have finally converged! Glorious!
Only took 70 something videos
Beautiful woodworking so nice xx
You are better than Norm Abrams. I love your videos.
Greetings from the BIG SKY.
Always great to see the furnishings being made from the tree to the finished product. Wonderful video Matt, thanks for sharing.
Beautiful, BTW!
Great choice. Light is like gold in a kitchen. Walnut can be gorgeous, but its natural color is imo a bit dark and cold to wear well over the years you'll spend in this work of art you're creating. 😊
I appreciate this insight cuz I always second guess myself!
Be very careful you don’t accidentally put dog holes and a tail vice in this thing.
So cool!
AT 8:00 THAT 2" OAKWOOD SURE HAS SOME WARPY SURFACES plane AWAY
Great job, but I’d remove that one slat with the knot right in the middle!
Matt you need a few more projects. Maybe a part time job at NASA😆 Great work!
Good idea!
What a pleasure to watch that slab get worked into beautiful side panels for your island, can't wait for the finished product. I learned a few things as well, thank you.
Thanks 👍
Great point about wood grain selection to complete the project to best possible effect.
I was trying to explain this very detail. With the Amish on some custom items for our home.
This was an awesome display of craftsmanship Matt.
Dude don't go to perfect whatever is in nature isn't there's something to be said for perfection in imperfection👍
Great project! The wonderful end-result is a testament to your choice of materials and skill.
Awesome stuff Matt! 😃👍🏼👊🏼
49:43; and THEN you can take the little scraps of leftover oak out to the grill and toss those steaks on it for a bit...😁
Matt beautiful work. I'd used the same oak out of the same log for the win!
I don’t know what to think of people whom are “obsessed” with efficiency around work processes, workstations etc. I just like to enjoy my work. I mite be less efficient but fully enjoy without thinking about that stuff… hahaha simple mind I know hahaha
VERY NICE
Fantastic! So much fun to watch you make such an important part of your project from your slabs. Look forward to the next step.
Beautiful craftsmanship ❤
Awesome sauce 👌 😎
Thank you Matt - inspiring and helpful!
Thanks…. Now I’m craving a quarter sawn Prime Rib. 😂
my woodworking improved overnight now that i treat boards as steaks ..gonna start on the ribeye tallboy now..thanks! :)
Lol your Great Wolf wristband
Nice how you could slice and stack and revisit for a project later!
Really cool to see you work with some of the white oak slabs you harvested years ago.
"The Island of Thermador" :)