Shou Sugi Ban Burn Finish & Build
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- #woodfinish #woodworking #woodproject
If you are looking for a fun and unique finish for your next project, check out this video!
This wood burning technique creates an unbelievable texture along with a beautiful color.
Get inspired by the Japanese craftsman who have used Shou Sugi Ban for generations as you watch Wes build this stylish accent table.
You are such a nice person
Taking comments under consideration and trying new things !
Thank you for your kind words...thanks for watching, Wes
Have you ever used a light coat of Linseed Oil to do the burn? I love this style of wood it last many, many, many yrs moisture and water resistant. Not to mention very beautiful.
The linseed oil After or before the burn?
@@laordendethule before
@@laordendethule or after
@@laordendethule if you ever watch the actual videos of this being done by the people who started this you will see it used in both ways. I've seen videos of them apply a light coat all over then light the wood and burn it to the desired charred result then sand it and apply the linseed oil. There are many ways of doing this type of wood. It lasts for yrs and yrs.
Love this process and have been using it a while. I thought I saw snow when you taped outside???
I've never heard of this technique before, but it looks absolutely beautiful! The piece of furniture you created was simply stunning as well. Great job Wes! 😃
Thank you so very much...glad you enjoyed the video! Wes
You are an amazing wood worker, master craftsman. As always, my compliments and respect to a man worthy of it. You certainly have mastered a craft that is not easy to master.
What about a top layer of epoxy? Think that would look good?
The lacquer provides an excellent finish and still retains the texture...but send me a pic if you decide to give it a try. Thanks, Wes
Beautiful job! Ty for sharing.
Hey Wes, quick question for you regarding your air compressor. It looks like you have a very large high production shop where your located and was wondering what kind of air compressor are you running. I bought one of those husky paint guns from my local HD you recommended and I really do like it. Only thing is, I thought i could use my 6 gal pancake compressor for it which I was getting less than desirable results. (I know on the box it says 27 gal min with 4.5 scfm for compressor.) But typically you can get away with fanagling somethings but clearly not when it comes to air tools lol lesson learned. What compresssor are you using if you dont mind sharing, I was looking into a few options, one being Harbor freight Fortress 27 gal 200 psi 5.1 scfm @ 90 psi high performance, or the 26 gal 175 psi ultra quiet with 4.5 scfm @ 90 psi or the Kobalt 26 gal quiet tech tank with 4.5 scfm @ 90 with 150psi max. If not familiar, Fortress build quality appears to be top notch. Solid welds and reinforced roll bars etc. AND by the way all compressors mentioned are single stage. I am getting into wood working and looking to play around with HVLP spraying, varnishes, eventually want to make furniture things of that nature. But occasionally, if I want to change tires on my car or dust off my roters with a small grinder or something i have that ability but no real air hungry air tools. I dont have the set up for that.
If you are interested in setting up a full production shop with air tools, an 80 gallon compressor providing 18.5 scfm would be a minimum. Hope this helps. Good luck !!
Use steel wool instead of wire brush, (with the grain,) it has a different affect...
Thanks for the comment. Wes
I like the dark. The light is too orange Wes
That top shelf needs a 1x2 apron to hide your stabilizers. It'd be helpful if you showed the wheel you used on the grinder or gave a description as there are scores of options nowadays.
What would be the best way to do this as flooring?
Hello Wes, is there wire brush marks on the wood ?
No I really didn't have wire brush marks on this. Thanks for watching, Wes
Aren't those support beams underneath going to restrict wood movement?
I'm asking because I want to make something like this.
The support pieces were screwed to the underneath side of the table top but not glued to allow for the expansion and contraction. Thanks for watching, Wes
Can you epoxy resin over shou sugi ban?
Sorry I have never done that so I couldn't advise you on the epoxy resin over shou sugi ban. Thanks for watching, Wes
Very nice. Please Use more caution when burning the wood so no accidents can happen, looks like you burned on a wood surface, concrete would be better.