Awesome job as always man!! The only thing I would have did differently was have some countertop space to fold the laundry. Looking forward to the next one ✌🏽
Same. I did a way smaller (and probably lower quality) version of this to my much smaller laundry room. I hung the two upper cabinets that I made, leaving the standard sort of distance between them and the countertop. It is great having space to set one or two laundry baskets up there and still have space to fold clothes. That being said, that room looks awesome. Can't wait to see it painted and finished.
He doesn't say it, but when he is installing the third cabinet, you can see the faceplate for the socket is off, and then you see it sitting in the cabinet while he is tying it in.
@@sadiekastrick8911 I think that was the light switch plate for the wall that is perpendicular to that cabinet wall. It appears to my eyes that the wall outlet on the right fell right at the junction of the 3rd and 4th cabinets...
Looks like you covered an outlet behind the right cabinet. Maybe you can locate it with an EM voltage sensor and drill a 'spy hole' in center to figure our box edges and cut out for an outlet cover using an oscillating cutter.
You always do primo work. This project is no exception. It is so lovely. However... I have a critic about the design. There is no place to fold the clean clothes. I don't see a bar for hanging clothes. If the upper cabinets were either narrower in depth or hung 18 inches above the countertops, there would be lots of flat surfaces to smooth, fold, and stack the laundry and a place to lay out clothes that must be dried flat. Additionally, you covered so much of that beautiful butcher block with cabinets. 😃
Hi Jason, I love your videos, they’re miles above other woodworkers efforts, I think it’s your humour. My question is, was the laundry chute already built in, or did you install it?
I really enjoy watching your channel, thank you. Question; why didn’t you make the cabinets to where they were raised up off of your countertops? Seems like you covered up so much of your new butcher block tops… laundry room looks great!
Fantastic job as always - you are so talented and your delivery and narration is always humorous. One question though? With all the cabinets coming down to the counter tops - there's no place to fold the finished laundry
I built a cabinet for my front loading W/D. OMG I regretted making them snug bc the washer eventually leaked and I couldn’t get it out of the opening. I eventually got it out and repaired the leak. That SUCKED. I would make at least an inch space all around the W/D w/a pan to catch water leakage.. You need an access door into the side cab to access the plumbing behind washer. Or access from wall behind. Check plumbing prior to closing up the cabs. I added access door after fact. You might want a folding table in there unless you’re gonna haul your laundry into another room and fold it. Lastly, you did such a beautiful job on the cabs, wish you would have considered like beaded glass on the upper doors. I cringed when the super gorgeous butcher block you installed perfectly got covered up with upper cabs. I added a marble top to my W/D and used it as a folding spot. I added upper cabs above W/D to put laundry stuff and a bar to hang wet clothes. Always something you can’t dry in dryer. Your sink is way cool. What a PERFECT job you did WOW. 😮
The water taps are on the right side and there is a hole in the butcher block to access them. This is hidden by a piece of wood at the bottom of the right side cabinet - you can see it at 14:38.
A couple of people mentioned a place to fold your clothes. You can make a cover for the sink when you need to do laundry. You can remove the cover after you're done folding close.
My only question is: What about the water shutoffs and waste water from the washing machine? It got covered over in a fairly permanent way. If those machine hoses start to leak, there will be a lot of damage before you can pull the cabinets and get to the cuttoff.
Storage trumps horizontal surfaces, at least in smaller homes. Their place seems pretty spacious though, so maybe they could have left more deep-folding space.
I added cabinetry to my laundry room and love the added storage to organize miscellaneous household items; you definately added that benefit. Also, your wife may miss not having the countertop above the washer and dryer for folding; I definately use my countertop for that purpose. I would add an access panel for the water shutoff valves (I always turn mine off when leaving on vacation.). You always make cabinet building look so easy. Your laundry room is amazing; love the farmhouse sink!
You sure crammed a lot of cabinets in there. But now the room lacks bench space to fold the laundry. Also, where did that nice ironing station go? This used to be a room to work in. Now its storage with a washing machine.
@@IAteFire Well, that's how you judge things, don't you? By imagining how they'd suit you? Plus, if you check the comments, it seems I'm not alone with my criticism. A fair amount of people have remarked on that.
The precision you build to is always impressive. BTW the thing above the counter is a bulk head. The soffit is the underside of what your eavestrough attaches to outside.
Looks nice but i have to agree with the comments about folding/hanging space, and most important, covering up the outlet and access to the supply lines and exhaust vent.
Absolutely beautiful. The single thing I would have done differently is to raise the washer and dryer up about a foot and put drawers underneath. Functionally it works great having the doors open so you don't have to bend over.
I agree. The drawers would have been useful and one would not have to crawl around on the floor to do the laundry. Another option would have been to stack them.
If you make the inside height of your boxes 1/2 " smaller than the face frame opening, that will leave a 1/4" reveal for a door stop. It will also fix the "too tall" problem and you won't have to cut them down . also you could have a finished top where your laundry shooting range is.
Great project. You might consider dividing the laundry chute cabinet with some shelves. The upper section receives the unsorted laundry, and the (two or three) sections below that allow sorting by color. Guys never remember to sort.
Great clip as always. On an other subject, could you make a video building a carrage/trailer for a bicycle? Pre-built are 4-800 usd (ish) in sweden so I thought I'd build my own. Not many plans out threre though..
What about the water shut off for that there washing machine of yours there hay. You do fantastic work and I appreciate how you bring us on the journey with you
Jason, it looks beautiful but as someone who does laundry I wonder why you took away counter space for folding clothes and a hanging clothes rod for hanging clothes when they come out of the dryer. And where does the ironing board go? I'm confused.
I enjoy your work. you make it look simple, and yet very nice! The butcher block tops are a favorite for me. However, why don't you make a wooden receptacle cover for the outlet? you can make it a Bourbon Moth one of a kind
Hi Jason, The thing I was interested to know, was what hinges you used on the faceframes :) That's the only thing not listed in the description :D Thank you! Love your work!
‘Covering an electrical outlet is a big no no’ *covers the second electrical outlet* maybe it just wasn’t filmed, but I like to think he’d do what I would and forget 😎
@@chrisstavrou7104 - came here to say exactly the same thing. You can just see the right hand edge of the cut out and no more. I’m assuming Jason thought he didn’t need to explain the exact same thing a second time.
Yours and blacktail are the two best carpentry/ joinery channels I can name, great follow along with humour to boot. What more can one ask for! Will wait for the end, nah I can’t! You didn’t follow the line on angle with the top and bottom. I’m sure there’s method to the madness! I’m using epiphanies 😉 because I got told off for not using them! Badding, there’s the method. Measure twice cut once, shame the same method wasn’t used for the height!
What a glorious laundry room with all the storage one could need! My only gripe which is more of a suggestion… where are the vertical drawers?! lol imagine how beautiful and functional. That’s my only suggestion, or even some built in pull out hangers or a way she can hang clothing, etc. when the dryer isn’t the best option. If I built a laundry room I’d hope mine would resemble this because it’s beautiful and looks like it’s always been there. Love this, it’s beautiful and will be there for a very long time if not for the life of the house.
Sharing that about your dad was a big deal for me. I’ve got seven kids and I don’t like it when I get kind of 😑 So I’m going to try it out and give it my best. I’m not depressed, i just want to be the kind of dad that is more energetic and less like a zombie.
I fantasise about this much storage in my kitchen, let alone in the laundry. Very nice! I hope you'll give an updated look once all the painting is complete. You should probably stop saying there are no more places for cabinets in your house, it just challenges Mrs Bourbon Moth to find some :)
Looks great! You need instant access to the water valves and dryer outlet or nobody will service them. I dont k ow how many of those i had no choice but to walk away from because of the liability, not to mention PITA.
@Bourbonmoth Thank you for this great video, I really learn a lot watching your walkthroughs. Can you link your edge banding please? The one I have is junk.
Love your work, Jason.. But so many questions here.. Where do your fold, hang anything? Why cover up all the beautiful and expensive butcher block? what is with all the counter to ceiling cabinets? But most importantly, what the hell are you going to fill them with anyway? 😂
Looks great, but gotta ask, is the piece where the bulkhead is flush? the shadow line looks like it has a massive bow in the middle? Not sure if it's just because of the shadow from the light?
I added 4 of these corner style cabinets to my kitchen cabinet remodel and it was miserable to work with. I now know why cabinets are squares and rectangles 😄
Having seen so many cabinets and drawers installed in every possible area of your house, I keep wondering what on earth you're going to put in all of them! How much stuff can possibly need to be stored in a laundry room?
Curious why you prefer face frames (although I suspect it has something to do with the overall aesthetic of your home). Have you ever tried euro-style cabinets without face frames? Not that face frames are bad, just might be an interesting change.
Euro-style cabinets are...European looking. Thats a very particular look. Would not look right unless his house was designed and decorated like that. And I doubt it is.
I need to make sure that this countertop fits well so I’m just going to use this flat piece made of 24K gold as a template. No big deal, I’ll just toss it when I’m done.
I would miss all that butcher block counter top space.
I was thinking the same thing. Seems like such a waste
Why do all that nice counter space to cover it up 😢
You didn't cut out for the outlet behind the angled cabinet?
you can see the cut out at 12:45
@ 31:41 but wasn't a major portion of the butcher block wasted under the cabinets
Awesome job as always man!! The only thing I would have did differently was have some countertop space to fold the laundry. Looking forward to the next one ✌🏽
Yea. This was my thought. So you have to go to another room to fold?
That's what I was thinking too.
Same. I did a way smaller (and probably lower quality) version of this to my much smaller laundry room. I hung the two upper cabinets that I made, leaving the standard sort of distance between them and the countertop. It is great having space to set one or two laundry baskets up there and still have space to fold clothes. That being said, that room looks awesome. Can't wait to see it painted and finished.
Agree i would have shortened the upper cabinets and wall mounted. Counter top space is invaluable.
what about the outlet that you buried on the right. Open the wall slide it over so you can use it in the third cabinet
Was wondering if anyone else noticed this, covering the one on the left was a “ no, no” his words. But F the one the right 🤔 lmao.
He doesn't say it, but when he is installing the third cabinet, you can see the faceplate for the socket is off, and then you see it sitting in the cabinet while he is tying it in.
@@sadiekastrick8911 I think you're right the camera angles make it hard to see that it's just to the very left of the inside of the third cabinet.
@@sadiekastrick8911 I think that was the light switch plate for the wall that is perpendicular to that cabinet wall. It appears to my eyes that the wall outlet on the right fell right at the junction of the 3rd and 4th cabinets...
@@mikedarren6658no, it's a receptacle plate not a switch plate, and it may be from the receptacle on the left which is coverless in the video.
Looks like you covered an outlet behind the right cabinet. Maybe you can locate it with an EM voltage sensor and drill a 'spy hole' in center to figure our box edges and cut out for an outlet cover using an oscillating cutter.
Make sure to give us a quick follow up with the paint. Thanks for the inspiration, I need to do my laundry room
You always do primo work. This project is no exception. It is so lovely. However... I have a critic about the design. There is no place to fold the clean clothes. I don't see a bar for hanging clothes. If the upper cabinets were either narrower in depth or hung 18 inches above the countertops, there would be lots of flat surfaces to smooth, fold, and stack the laundry and a place to lay out clothes that must be dried flat.
Additionally, you covered so much of that beautiful butcher block with cabinets. 😃
Hi Jason, I love your videos, they’re miles above other woodworkers efforts, I think it’s your humour. My question is, was the laundry chute already built in, or did you install it?
I really enjoy watching your channel, thank you. Question; why didn’t you make the cabinets to where they were raised up off of your countertops? Seems like you covered up so much of your new butcher block tops… laundry room looks great!
Covered all the counter space. Where would you fold the clothes now?
did you cut an opening for the other electrical box in the angled back cabinet?
I'm sure others noticed too but what about the other electrical outlet on the corner cabinet side?
Fantastic job as always - you are so talented and your delivery and narration is always humorous. One question though? With all the cabinets coming down to the counter tops - there's no place to fold the finished laundry
I built a cabinet for my front loading W/D. OMG I regretted making them snug bc the washer eventually leaked and I couldn’t get it out of the opening. I eventually got it out and repaired the leak. That SUCKED. I would make at least an inch space all around the W/D w/a pan to catch water leakage.. You need an access door into the side cab to access the plumbing behind washer. Or access from wall behind. Check plumbing prior to closing up the cabs. I added access door after fact. You might want a folding table in there unless you’re gonna haul your laundry into another room and fold it. Lastly, you did such a beautiful job on the cabs, wish you would have considered like beaded glass on the upper doors. I cringed when the super gorgeous butcher block you installed perfectly got covered up with upper cabs. I added a marble top to my W/D and used it as a folding spot. I added upper cabs above W/D to put laundry stuff and a bar to hang wet clothes. Always something you can’t dry in dryer. Your sink is way cool. What a PERFECT job you did WOW. 😮
The water taps are on the right side and there is a hole in the butcher block to access them. This is hidden by a piece of wood at the bottom of the right side cabinet - you can see it at 14:38.
Thank you for showing the mistakes. It’s encouraging to know even professionals encounter them.
A couple of people mentioned a place to fold your clothes. You can make a cover for the sink when you need to do laundry. You can remove the cover after you're done folding close.
My only question is: What about the water shutoffs and waste water from the washing machine? It got covered over in a fairly permanent way. If those machine hoses start to leak, there will be a lot of damage before you can pull the cabinets and get to the cuttoff.
What about the other outlet that’s behind the corner cabinet?
I'm still waiting to see the interior of the treehouse and how it was furnished.
Jason might need to get permission from the boss for that.
This laundry room looks 1000 times better than my kitchen! If I had a laundry room I would want it to look exactly like this one!
U never use the pipe clamps on the wall!!!!
Nice job on the cabinets. Question though in your corner cabinet up top did you bury that plug on purpose.
Upper cabnets have now taken all the bench space .if you desgned it that way why did you do so much butcher block .its covered up now
What the fuck would you do with the offcuts of butcher block? Make a cutting board? Shut up
Storage trumps horizontal surfaces, at least in smaller homes. Their place seems pretty spacious though, so maybe they could have left more deep-folding space.
I added cabinetry to my laundry room and love the added storage to organize miscellaneous household items; you definately added that benefit. Also, your wife may miss not having the countertop above the washer and dryer for folding; I definately use my countertop for that purpose. I would add an access panel for the water shutoff valves (I always turn mine off when leaving on vacation.). You always make cabinet building look so easy. Your laundry room is amazing; love the farmhouse sink!
There is access in the right cabinet above the washer and dryer. It is hidden by a piece of wood in that cabinet that you can see at 14:38.
So beautiful. Great cabinets, but where do you put your laundry baskets and where do you fold your clothes?
You sure crammed a lot of cabinets in there. But now the room lacks bench space to fold the laundry. Also, where did that nice ironing station go? This used to be a room to work in. Now its storage with a washing machine.
You act like you live there lmao
@@IAteFire Well, that's how you judge things, don't you? By imagining how they'd suit you? Plus, if you check the comments, it seems I'm not alone with my criticism. A fair amount of people have remarked on that.
When doing the face frame use your domino; I do it all the time with trim work, and allows it to stay in place easier while you are fitting it all.
Your video’s awesome! Would you consider Murphy bed with plans? Thank you for the information!
I know you cut out access to that outlet in the corner but did you cover up another outlet at 13:00?
The precision you build to is always impressive. BTW the thing above the counter is a bulk head. The soffit is the underside of what your eavestrough attaches to outside.
We call it a soffit here in Ohio too.
Looks nice but i have to agree with the comments about folding/hanging space, and most important, covering up the outlet and access to the supply lines and exhaust vent.
Beautiful! I'm envious of the storage, but would give some of it up for a few more feet of counter space. 👍
Jason, you are amazing! You are funny, you show your mistakes and you get the job done. It looks great!! I look forward to your next video............
Nice work Jason,
Makes me chuckle when everyone has an opinion on the layout as if it were their own house. Really looking forward to your next build🤙
Absolutely beautiful. The single thing I would have done differently is to raise the washer and dryer up about a foot and put drawers underneath. Functionally it works great having the doors open so you don't have to bend over.
I agree. The drawers would have been useful and one would not have to crawl around on the floor to do the laundry. Another option would have been to stack them.
you might have a bit of trouble if you ever need to access the washer drain and water shut off valves
O. Mom mum m
@@theresevanderwalker6932 WTF?
@@rexsheldon1042 That was my take. TF was that?
Beautiful. Curious what all that is going to hold. And why you chose to take away some counter space.
1:07 "Laundry shooting range" haha sounds like a great way to make laundry more fun
Laundry "Chute"-ing range.
If you make the inside height of your boxes 1/2 " smaller than the face frame opening, that will leave a 1/4" reveal for a door stop. It will also fix the "too tall" problem and you won't have to cut them down . also you could have a finished top where your laundry shooting range is.
That is what I do for inset. Doubt he reads the comments.
Looks great what a huge difference from start to finish. Great job
that's mega, love how much space you have in your laundry room...
It looks awesome! How do you access the washer supply valves?
Great project. You might consider dividing the laundry chute cabinet with some shelves. The upper section receives the unsorted laundry, and the (two or three) sections below that allow sorting by color. Guys never remember to sort.
Great clip as always.
On an other subject, could you make a video building a carrage/trailer for a bicycle? Pre-built are 4-800 usd (ish) in sweden so I thought I'd build my own. Not many plans out threre though..
Wow, Wow, Wow, your laundry-room cabinets look exceptionally cool and super functional!
Your design and build was and is Genius!
Well done, Jason!
What about the water shut off for that there washing machine of yours there hay. You do fantastic work and I appreciate how you bring us on the journey with you
You should use the little clips that you used to hold in the glass panels as a stop for your inset doors.
I love your channel because of your very good positivity and family
The cabinet covering an outlet at 12:15 is a no-no, but the cabinet covering the outlet at 13:02 is ok? I'm confused.
Jason, it looks beautiful but as someone who does laundry I wonder why you took away counter space for folding clothes and a hanging clothes rod for hanging clothes when they come out of the dryer. And where does the ironing board go? I'm confused.
The cabinets look great!
Me personally like having maybe a few of them to have frosted glass panels instead of just the plywood.
what about the outlet in the angled cabinet?
I enjoy your work. you make it look simple, and yet very nice! The butcher block tops are a favorite for me. However, why don't you make a wooden receptacle cover for the outlet? you can make it a Bourbon Moth one of a kind
I make end panels same time and as I make the doors. Make sense that the panels match doors.
Great work, but did you cover the laundry hookups behind the washer?
Lot of work but absolutely beautiful. Always enjoy your narration too.
Hi Jason, The thing I was interested to know, was what hinges you used on the faceframes :) That's the only thing not listed in the description :D Thank you! Love your work!
‘Covering an electrical outlet is a big no no’ *covers the second electrical outlet* maybe it just wasn’t filmed, but I like to think he’d do what I would and forget 😎
Saw that too...
12:45 you can just see the cut out on the bottom left
If you look, he has both faceplates lying in the cabinets. He clearly has them ready to be reinstalled.
@@chrisstavrou7104 - came here to say exactly the same thing. You can just see the right hand edge of the cut out and no more. I’m assuming Jason thought he didn’t need to explain the exact same thing a second time.
Did you ever replace the hinges upstairs that you took off for use on the Suzanne door?😊😊
... what about the other plug outlet at 13:00 behind the cabinet??
Nice work Jason. That’s a lot of work, but even without paint, it looks good.
Yours and blacktail are the two best carpentry/ joinery channels I can name, great follow along with humour to boot. What more can one ask for!
Will wait for the end, nah I can’t! You didn’t follow the line on angle with the top and bottom. I’m sure there’s method to the madness! I’m using epiphanies 😉 because I got told off for not using them!
Badding, there’s the method. Measure twice cut once, shame the same method wasn’t used for the height!
Did you make an access for water supply?
What a glorious laundry room with all the storage one could need! My only gripe which is more of a suggestion… where are the vertical drawers?! lol imagine how beautiful and functional. That’s my only suggestion, or even some built in pull out hangers or a way she can hang clothing, etc. when the dryer isn’t the best option. If I built a laundry room I’d hope mine would resemble this because it’s beautiful and looks like it’s always been there. Love this, it’s beautiful and will be there for a very long time if not for the life of the house.
Nice transformation... however, what about the tap/faucet for the sink?
Sharing that about your dad was a big deal for me. I’ve got seven kids and I don’t like it when I get kind of 😑 So I’m going to try it out and give it my best. I’m not depressed, i just want to be the kind of dad that is more energetic and less like a zombie.
Dude, no more kids! Of course you are zapped. They will love you no matter what, just be there.
Don’t forget the sink faucet! Love the content!
so you cut a hole in one end cabinet for the outlet but then you ignore the other outlet that's covered by the middle and end cabinet?
Beautiful job, wish my laundry looked like that!
Hi, what is the model number of the Blum inset hinges you used, please? Thx
Hi. Newbie here, can we get a video on the computer work you do for the design work, cut list etc?
What about the plug behind the far right cabinet by the light switch
I fantasise about this much storage in my kitchen, let alone in the laundry. Very nice! I hope you'll give an updated look once all the painting is complete.
You should probably stop saying there are no more places for cabinets in your house, it just challenges Mrs Bourbon Moth to find some :)
Looks great! You need instant access to the water valves and dryer outlet or nobody will service them. I dont k ow how many of those i had no choice but to walk away from because of the liability, not to mention PITA.
@Bourbonmoth Thank you for this great video, I really learn a lot watching your walkthroughs. Can you link your edge banding please? The one I have is junk.
Love your work, Jason.. But so many questions here.. Where do your fold, hang anything? Why cover up all the beautiful and expensive butcher block? what is with all the counter to ceiling cabinets? But most importantly, what the hell are you going to fill them with anyway? 😂
Wow, it turned out beautiful.
Looks great, but gotta ask, is the piece where the bulkhead is flush? the shadow line looks like it has a massive bow in the middle? Not sure if it's just because of the shadow from the light?
Ok Jason great work bud! Can you please put out some kinda audio books. Your voice would be great for that!
A job you can be proud of, well done!
Absolutely beautiful well done mate!
That laundry room is amazing
I added 4 of these corner style cabinets to my kitchen cabinet remodel and it was miserable to work with. I now know why cabinets are squares and rectangles 😄
Love the cabinets. The counter space seems a bit small now though.
What about the second outlet that was under the bump out by the doorway? Other than that, it turned out great. I really enjoy all of your content.
Nice job! Thanks for sharing.
I mean this is the nicest way possible, watching you make cabinets makes me feel better about my cabinet making lol
What is your plan or method to pull the washer or dryer out for repair work. I am doing a very similar room which doubles as a pantry.
Having seen so many cabinets and drawers installed in every possible area of your house, I keep wondering what on earth you're going to put in all of them! How much stuff can possibly need to be stored in a laundry room?
Another well put together, witty and damn right entertaining video!! Nice one 👏👏👏👏
14:51 you can see the second outlet face plate. So, the second one didn't get buried.
How are you going to access the water lines just in case there is a water leak on the washer or it needs a repair
What about the sink tap and handles for the cupboards on top of the washer/dryer?
Jason - aren't there two outlets on the back wall? Noticed you cut out an opening for one, but did you get the other one?
Curious why you prefer face frames (although I suspect it has something to do with the overall aesthetic of your home). Have you ever tried euro-style cabinets without face frames? Not that face frames are bad, just might be an interesting change.
Euro-style cabinets are...European looking. Thats a very particular look. Would not look right unless his house was designed and decorated like that. And I doubt it is.
I need to make sure that this countertop fits well so I’m just going to use this flat piece made of 24K gold as a template. No big deal, I’ll just toss it when I’m done.
Laundry room’s looking great Jason well done buddy ❤ it
great catch at 30:10
Thank you for the good laugh, the amount of mistakes it brought back memories
Should use the scrap piece of wood from the sink to build a cover for more counter space