Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
It's nice to see someone with your experience make mistakes with simple things like a measurement. As a complete novice, I've made the same type of mistakes and was pretty annoyed with myself overlooking something so simple. It's easy to forget how easy you make things "look". Watching your videos is like watching an professional athlete in their particular sport. You walk away thinking "I could totally do that!", then realize later that no, no you can't. Love your channel and thank you for the great content!
No matter how good you become at something simple mistakes will happen from time to time. Measure twice cut once (old but gold). Just enjoy the project and take your time. I'm a newbie to woodworking too and my first projects was a bed frame using what I think are called castle joints. Took ages as I don't have many tools but definitely worth it for the finished product. Saw it on Pinterest 18months ago and had to try it! I like the fact mistakes are shown and the humour input to the videos. Don't be disheartened by mistakes. It's a learning experience 🙂❤️
I don't usually go around offering "feel goods," but you totally can do this project. The desk frame isn't any more challenging than your average built-in garage shelving, just with nicer materials. If you lack a jointer and a planer, you can get butcher block countertops for a "reasonable" price and produce results that will make your friends and neighbors drool. At that point, it's all "sweat equity," how much time you're willing to put in to get a smooth, high-quality finish. I just spent three days in the garage French-polishing a top for a new electronics (lab style) workbench.
"The only one who is never wrong is the one who never does anything" I like your channel, I always learn something from your good work and always done with good vibes. Regards from Spain.
Lovely work Jason :) The first desk I built for my missus was a floating desk, and I somehow managed to fix it to the wall 2 inches higher than I should've, which she pointed out the moment she sat at it, I had one of two choices, I chose the second option and gave her a cushion. When I built her a new desk in a different location, the first came back to haunt me with my missus asking throughout the whole process If I would get that one right, which I made sure I did if only to reduce the mocking...;)
Mad respect for leaving the epoxy inlay the way it turned out. Take guts to not only show the big mistake in your video to also leave it and use it as an ongoing object lesson in learning and humility.
I like the look of the over planed letters and logo, it adds a rustic quality too it. Of course another beautiful creation and a great video..!!! Thank you for your content.
Banging build Jason. I like you leave mistakes in and make a joke of it. Makes it more human and achievable. We all do it. The new space is looking great.
I actually really like the Moth "mess up"! Gave my son and I the sense it was flying..lol It's definitely nice to remind ourselves that mistakes happen but that doesn't mean the outcome can't be beautiful!
RESPECT BROTHA!! I have my “top 3” most respected woodworkers and you are by far included in that list!!! I have been following you on UA-cam (and more recently on TikTok) for a long time!!
There’s one thing you did in this video that no one else seems to do when doing the voice over and I really appreciated it and that being NOT LEAVING IN THE LOUD ASS SAW NOISE. Idk why but too many of these ppl do a voice over and yet leave the loud af saw and I wear good audio file headphones so Thankyou all your mistakes don’t compare to doing that sht in a vid props to you
Beautiful desk and inlays, accidents or not, looks amazing! Very glad to see you wearing a snap back cap and dissing that oil brand. Props to you, sir!
Really enjoyed this build video. I love that you have not problem with including your mistakes. Don't care how experienced we might be, the little oversights still plague us. I have a small room I want to use for an office and have been wondering what do do for desk space. This idea of a floating desk may be the solution to my problem.
I really appreciate you showing the mistake at 12:40. Your presentation and style are so clean and professional, it's encouraging to remember that even high-level craftspeople sometimes make the same mistakes I do!
I loooove putting little reminders like that scattered around my newly renovated house. I almost make mistakes intentionally now. My ceiling trim is filled with these little gems
I am a very new beginner in woodworking and I love your videos and humor. You are the only one I’ve subscribed too. Keep woodworking and making me laugh. Your son is getting so big.
Other solution for the drawer fronts would have been flipping them over and re-carve the opposite face. Great build. Nice to see the bracket doesn't sag. Gonna keep this in mind
This is what I would have done. Or just flipped them over and left them plain. But I guess next time just cut deeper, leaving more room for the inlay to account for material removal during finishing.
@@R2DTUBE1 The short version is the proprietor of Odies posted a childish rant on instagram where he fearmongered about "Big Chemical" and criticized what he called "paid influencers". That was how I read it anyway. There ain't a damn thing wrong with Rubio, and the Odies guy provides no actual evidence that it is harmful (beyond "dere's kemmakul's in it!"). Frankly, after he was publicly shitty to a lot of people who potentially use his product, I've personally vowed never to buy Odies again. YMMV.
@@paulthegeek I'm just looking in to it now but I don't see the big deal. To stop using a product because someone shared their opinion is a bit petty isn't it? Forget the drama and get back to enjoying woodworking.
Jason, the only people who make mistakes are the people who are doing something. The way we learn best is by making mistakes... and, Navajo and Hopi artisans intentionally include flaws in their work so as not to be in competition with the great spirit. Nice work man. I enjoy your videos and your work. Keep on keepin on
First time stumbling over your channel. Finally a woodworker with a sense of humour. Cheesy jokes, goofy behaviour (lying down for a nap on the table top killed me - I'm a simple man..), and that ridiculous look into the camera and the forced smile. I'm loving all of it. You give off a feeling of self irony, not something I'm very used to from yanks. I guess that's sort of a weird compliment, but there you go! Exactly the type of humour that always tied me a my oldest buddies together. This vid was highly enjoyable. I'll look forward to more stuff from you. Being a first year woodworker's apprentice I hope I'll pick up a thing or two looking you over the shoulder.
I'm looking forward to an overview of this building! I have so many questions. Like "why is it so tall?", "what does it look like from the outside?" and "why would a UA-camr build a whole new studio / whatever it is without videoing the whole process and making us watch the whole thing in great detail?". You know - like: "New Studio, Episode 23 - Installing the drywall" 😂
You know, if you could code right from the beginning, you wouldn't need a whole "recoding" studio. 🤣🤣 J/K! I really enjoy watching these videos of talented builders. Impressive!
Outstanding build and video! Yes a couple of minor mistakes but it is the recovery that makes the difference. Your craftsmanship is over the top! I enjoy watching you build and really like your taste in the designs you come up with. Thank you for sharing, always great!
It's nice to know that others do mistakes as well as me! I just don't have a track saw to fix things. I clamp on a straight edge and use my Dewalt circular saw, and pray!
I always enjoy your videos and you are a skillful and knowledgable woodworker. As a professional woodworker for 40 years what baffles me on this one was why did you use expensive hardwood for your support pieces instead of a cheaper species such as poplar or similar?
My dad who is now 94 years old was the general manager of a radio station in Corvallis Oregon in the '60's called KFLY. We sound proofed the production room (where we made the commercials) very inexpensively by using the bottom of egg cartons. They have a perfect shape and material to absorb and not reflect sounds. Super easy and super cheap option for a recording room!
The simple thing to fix the draw fronts is to flip them over so the plain side is showing. The moth however looks excellent with the walnut showing through the wings.
Really appreciate when experienced wood workers show off their mistakes. It makes us weekend warriors feel better when we mess up. Also what blade is that on your mitre saw? Don’t think I’ve seen that all white blade before.
I love the Sound booth theme! Gave me alot of Ideas! Great looking desk too. the mistake worked to your advantage. looked great and weathered! Subbed and Notified!
I like this video. Being a woodworking video, the essentials of puppies, hot dogs on a stick, proper mustard application, and tacos are often overlooked and in this case, they were not. The score, zip, zap, zoop were enthralling, and now I want to buy a pipe and smell tobacco.
Let's be honest Foreman worked really hard on this project finding all those mistakes and he deserves bonus payment. Can we say triple chocolate ice cream.
I like the moth with the walnut showing through the wings. It makes it look like an actual moth with patterned wings
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
It's nice to see someone with your experience make mistakes with simple things like a measurement. As a complete novice, I've made the same type of mistakes and was pretty annoyed with myself overlooking something so simple. It's easy to forget how easy you make things "look". Watching your videos is like watching an professional athlete in their particular sport. You walk away thinking "I could totally do that!", then realize later that no, no you can't. Love your channel and thank you for the great content!
No matter how good you become at something simple mistakes will happen from time to time. Measure twice cut once (old but gold). Just enjoy the project and take your time.
I'm a newbie to woodworking too and my first projects was a bed frame using what I think are called castle joints. Took ages as I don't have many tools but definitely worth it for the finished product. Saw it on Pinterest 18months ago and had to try it!
I like the fact mistakes are shown and the humour input to the videos.
Don't be disheartened by mistakes. It's a learning experience 🙂❤️
I don't usually go around offering "feel goods," but you totally can do this project.
The desk frame isn't any more challenging than your average built-in garage shelving, just with nicer materials. If you lack a jointer and a planer, you can get butcher block countertops for a "reasonable" price and produce results that will make your friends and neighbors drool. At that point, it's all "sweat equity," how much time you're willing to put in to get a smooth, high-quality finish. I just spent three days in the garage French-polishing a top for a new electronics (lab style) workbench.
"The only one who is never wrong is the one who never does anything"
I like your channel, I always learn something from your good work and always done with good vibes.
Regards from Spain.
Glad to see that you were brave enough to finally come out of the closet! 🙌🏻👏🏻
😂
Not going to lie, the fact that you include your mess ups is so awesome! Makes me feel like I can do this! Keep up the great work!
Lovely work Jason :) The first desk I built for my missus was a floating desk, and I somehow managed to fix it to the wall 2 inches higher than I should've, which she pointed out the moment she sat at it, I had one of two choices, I chose the second option and gave her a cushion. When I built her a new desk in a different location, the first came back to haunt me with my missus asking throughout the whole process If I would get that one right, which I made sure I did if only to reduce the mocking...;)
OMG that BP joke was so unexpected, but hit just right! That had me in stitches!
It's a joy to to see you build all these things. I'd love to see a project where you use all the scrap pieces of that beautiful walnut.
Mad respect for leaving the epoxy inlay the way it turned out. Take guts to not only show the big mistake in your video to also leave it and use it as an ongoing object lesson in learning and humility.
These type of videos just solidifies that I wanna get into wood working
I like the look of the over planed letters and logo, it adds a rustic quality too it. Of course another beautiful creation and a great video..!!! Thank you for your content.
Your sense of humor is enjoyable to watch. Plus the drawer front are awesome they way they are! Hey you’re human!
Banging build Jason. I like you leave mistakes in and make a joke of it. Makes it more human and achievable. We all do it. The new space is looking great.
I honestly love how that came out! Even the Imperfection
I actually really like the Moth "mess up"! Gave my son and I the sense it was flying..lol It's definitely nice to remind ourselves that mistakes happen but that doesn't mean the outcome can't be beautiful!
RESPECT BROTHA!! I have my “top 3” most respected woodworkers and you are by far included in that list!!! I have been following you on UA-cam (and more recently on TikTok) for a long time!!
I love floating things, we build a lot of floating mantels and shelfs. Thanks for your videos, they are nice and your fun to watch too.
Great video as always….and a sneak peak of a folding staircase
There’s one thing you did in this video that no one else seems to do when doing the voice over and I really appreciated it and that being NOT LEAVING IN THE LOUD ASS SAW NOISE. Idk why but too many of these ppl do a voice over and yet leave the loud af saw and I wear good audio file headphones so Thankyou all your mistakes don’t compare to doing that sht in a vid props to you
Awesome. Loved it. Glad to see you keep the mistakes in, and owned it. well done sir.
Beautiful desk and inlays, accidents or not, looks amazing!
Very glad to see you wearing a snap back cap and dissing that oil brand. Props to you, sir!
Really enjoyed this build video. I love that you have not problem with including your mistakes. Don't care how experienced we might be, the little oversights still plague us. I have a small room I want to use for an office and have been wondering what do do for desk space. This idea of a floating desk may be the solution to my problem.
Enjoy all of your videos. You bring entertainment to every project.
I really appreciate you showing the mistake at 12:40. Your presentation and style are so clean and professional, it's encouraging to remember that even high-level craftspeople sometimes make the same mistakes I do!
Man. That cordless track saw is sweet. So cool to not have to worry about sawing through the cord!
Mistakes are good to learn from but you're a perfectionist! I don't see those drawer faces sticking around for too long.
Jason, I actually really like how your epoxy pour turned out!
I loooove putting little reminders like that scattered around my newly renovated house. I almost make mistakes intentionally now. My ceiling trim is filled with these little gems
Jason... just made a similar mistake. Measure twice, cut once. Measure a third time, cut again. Works every time. Nice job sir!
I am a very new beginner in woodworking and I love your videos and humor. You are the only one I’ve subscribed too. Keep woodworking and making me laugh. Your son is getting so big.
you are exceptional, amazing woodworking and fun intertainment.
This literally came out a week before I’m attempting my own floating desk. You, sir, are a prophet.
I actually like the “textured” wings of the moth. It looks like the one in your opening of your videos
I only come here for those luscious voice-overs. This is sure to make them even better! 👍
what a beautiful space. Really dig those sound tiles. Thanks for constant inspiring videos man
Love your floating desk. Your brass in lays look awesome the way they are. We all learn from our mistakes, so no worries.
Other solution for the drawer fronts would have been flipping them over and re-carve the opposite face. Great build. Nice to see the bracket doesn't sag. Gonna keep this in mind
This is what I would have done. Or just flipped them over and left them plain. But I guess next time just cut deeper, leaving more room for the inlay to account for material removal during finishing.
You sir, are amusing while being informative.
That staircase (yes, you could see it) is going to be awesome!! :)
As soon as you poured the Rubio I was waiting for an Odie's dig...you did not disappoint sir.
I didn't get the meaning behind that. Care to share?
In the same boat. Watch Bourbon a lot and I know he loves Rubio. On that white oak kick but missed why he isn't an Odies fan. Just curious.
Yeah definitely don’t understand the beef lol
@@R2DTUBE1 The short version is the proprietor of Odies posted a childish rant on instagram where he fearmongered about "Big Chemical" and criticized what he called "paid influencers". That was how I read it anyway. There ain't a damn thing wrong with Rubio, and the Odies guy provides no actual evidence that it is harmful (beyond "dere's kemmakul's in it!"). Frankly, after he was publicly shitty to a lot of people who potentially use his product, I've personally vowed never to buy Odies again. YMMV.
@@paulthegeek I'm just looking in to it now but I don't see the big deal. To stop using a product because someone shared their opinion is a bit petty isn't it? Forget the drama and get back to enjoying woodworking.
Thank you for even showing the mistakes, makes you kind of a human just like us.
Jason, the only people who make mistakes are the people who are doing something. The way we learn best is by making mistakes... and, Navajo and Hopi artisans intentionally include flaws in their work so as not to be in competition with the great spirit. Nice work man. I enjoy your videos and your work. Keep on keepin on
Beautiful desk. I truly enjoy your videos, they never have boring parts!
apart from sanding. sanding is always boring
It’s never a mistake, it’s just your artistic flare
I have done the measure F'd up just like that. Good fix. Nice final job. I like it!
Jason that looks fantastic. Great job . Whoever thought that adhesive wall tiles would look so good. Loving it mate 🇦🇺👍🏾
18:54 is so relatable. Btw you must be the only man in the world with square walls and plumb floors
First time stumbling over your channel. Finally a woodworker with a sense of humour. Cheesy jokes, goofy behaviour (lying down for a nap on the table top killed me - I'm a simple man..), and that ridiculous look into the camera and the forced smile. I'm loving all of it. You give off a feeling of self irony, not something I'm very used to from yanks. I guess that's sort of a weird compliment, but there you go! Exactly the type of humour that always tied me a my oldest buddies together. This vid was highly enjoyable. I'll look forward to more stuff from you. Being a first year woodworker's apprentice I hope I'll pick up a thing or two looking you over the shoulder.
I love your humor and, of course, your skills. Great build
I am absolutely LOVING your videos!
I'm looking forward to an overview of this building! I have so many questions. Like "why is it so tall?", "what does it look like from the outside?" and "why would a UA-camr build a whole new studio / whatever it is without videoing the whole process and making us watch the whole thing in great detail?". You know - like: "New Studio, Episode 23 - Installing the drywall" 😂
You know, if you could code right from the beginning, you wouldn't need a whole "recoding" studio. 🤣🤣 J/K! I really enjoy watching these videos of talented builders. Impressive!
Thank you for the promo code.
Starting the first steps to getting my business started.
Love watching you work man. alot of amazing information and technique, thank you!
mistake or not...You Sir are a Good Guy and a great Carpenter!!😁
Outstanding build and video! Yes a couple of minor mistakes but it is the recovery that makes the difference. Your craftsmanship is over the top! I enjoy watching you build and really like your taste in the designs you come up with. Thank you for sharing, always great!
It's nice to know that others do mistakes as well as me! I just don't have a track saw to fix things. I clamp on a straight edge and use my Dewalt circular saw, and pray!
Mistake looks like an antique sign so it's pretty sick all put together. 🤙🏼
We don't make mistakes, just happy accidents ~Bob Ross~
I personally like how the inlay came out. Well 👍🏼 done
Pretty cool drawer faces. I like them, the moth especially looks really good.
Cool to let us see your mistakes. Honestly I think the drawer fronts look cool sanded in. Great video
Great project. It will be interesting to learn if the new room works better "soundwise" than the closet.
I always enjoy your videos and you are a skillful and knowledgable woodworker. As a professional woodworker for 40 years what baffles me on this one was why did you use expensive hardwood for your support pieces instead of a cheaper species such as poplar or similar?
Putting all those tiles on the walls was super easy, barely an inconvenience!
Oh... REALLY?
@@peterk7428 that's literally what he said, except the trademark end part of the statement.
Now I want you to get all the way off my back :)
Gratz on coming out of the closet finally! ;)
My dad who is now 94 years old was the general manager of a radio station in Corvallis Oregon in the '60's called KFLY. We sound proofed the production room (where we made the commercials) very inexpensively by using the bottom of egg cartons. They have a perfect shape and material to absorb and not reflect sounds. Super easy and super cheap option for a recording room!
Great space, it looks awesome! The brass inlays still look sharp!
Not everybody can be perfect you did a good job
1:15 Someone please make an out of context compilation of him. Love your work, Jason!
I love seeing the mistakes and how you overcome or sometimes decide to just live with them.
Can't wait for the folding metal stairs video !
Yes, I always learn from you, so I appreciate that you're not perfect. 😁😁
Turned out great Jason, awesome job! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Love the t-shirt with the definition on it 👍😁
I like that countersink bit.
Another cool build thanks for making your content informative and fun!
First time on the channel. Amazing commentary as you work. 💯
Thanks for the laughs along with a great project.
The 👑King of Naps👑 never lets us down.
Great work! The desk looks amazing.
Great work....always inspirational 👏 Love the mistakes on the moth and letters...adds a rustic touch😊
Amazing! You're so blessed to have these skills to build such amazing things 😁
Those should be built as a torsion box. Never fails and is light weight.
Killing it dude. Ordered a shirt right off the bat!
The Foreman accepts no excuses. 😂 Love the project and thanks for including your mistakes.
The simple thing to fix the draw fronts is to flip them over so the plain side is showing. The moth however looks excellent with the walnut showing through the wings.
Your build is beautiful your funny and entertaining and I have learned a lot.
Really appreciate when experienced wood workers show off their mistakes. It makes us weekend warriors feel better when we mess up. Also what blade is that on your mitre saw? Don’t think I’ve seen that all white blade before.
Beautiful space. Shoulda made it one of the hidden room concepts!
I love the Sound booth theme! Gave me alot of Ideas! Great looking desk too. the mistake worked to your advantage. looked great and weathered! Subbed and Notified!
I actually think the moth looks cool with the added texture.
I like this video. Being a woodworking video, the essentials of puppies, hot dogs on a stick, proper mustard application, and tacos are often overlooked and in this case, they were not. The score, zip, zap, zoop were enthralling, and now I want to buy a pipe and smell tobacco.
Love the build and commentary.
Let's be honest Foreman worked really hard on this project finding all those mistakes and he deserves bonus payment. Can we say triple chocolate ice cream.
that actually looks really cool.
The Odies Oil comment alone earns this video a like.
Love the voiceover and the yell test
You’re the best! Brought me some Ace Ventura nostalgia😂
Yeehaw! I started listening to shop sounds and it was great! Thanks for continually putting out amazing content!