Wonderful work and skills! Also very good translations! A little advice from a native English speaker: the word “tear” has multiple meanings with different pronunciations. The pronunciation for the meaning you intend sounds exactly like the word “tare” ;)
It isn't a cupboard, per se, but he used it because it will last and won't warp. Japanese construction tends to aim for outlasting many lifetimes, so they do their best work instead of "good enough for government work".
![Super-Challenging Joinery | Tokonoma and Oshiire Installation [Season 3 - Part 14]](/img/n.gif)
Charming is understatement Shoyan!
Thanks for lovely videos🙏
awesome video
Shoyan, this is beautiful craftmanship. Each room is like a piece of furniture.
Thank you, nice combination of power and hand tools
I'm always amazed of the different tool you use, I've never seen a drywall saw like that, wish we could get them here,
He cuts wood with wood saws. A drywall saw is a keyhole saw.
Beautiful, amazing craftsmanship. Love all your videos - thanks so much for making them!
beautiful
Such a pleasure to see thank you
What beautiful wood grains!
By the way love your video's,
Shoyan is awesome I love these videos thank you ! 👍🏻
Great details. Thanks!
Carpintería nivel Dios...saludos desde Chile.
Very nice work
Nice
très impressionnant ! merci !
Wish I knew what planer that is....or had a list of every tool you got in your shop. Seems like the tools in japan are far different from the US.
Wonderful work and skills! Also very good translations! A little advice from a native English speaker: the word “tear” has multiple meanings with different pronunciations. The pronunciation for the meaning you intend sounds exactly like the word “tare” ;)
Do you really plane down the flames of keyaki? Running up the flames means less tearout to me .I will try your way. 😊
can you let me know where you get your hand planers?
Anyone else find it somewhat seductive how the narrator says "Zelkova" each time?
What kind of saw is that for the gypsum?
Interesting work. I don't understand using a large thick section of beautiful hardwood for the floor of a cupboard.
It isn't a cupboard, per se, but he used it because it will last and won't warp. Japanese construction tends to aim for outlasting many lifetimes, so they do their best work instead of "good enough for government work".
May I ask why so much excessive planing?