Great work. Not only is it beautiful but you do a great job explaining and making it simple. No BS, not allot of umms and pauses. A pleasure to watch and learn. Thanks
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
Thanks for being the first to show this. I am doing exactly this on some Ikea dressers for my bedroom and haven't been able to find a good tutorial on what to use for staining. Very helpful.
So here I am looking for mud kitchen ideas and this pops up. The mud kitchen will go in my nursery school playground. This would look so cool on the fencing area in a rainbow layout while still keeping the natural wood elements. 👍👍👍
Cool project! The colors are a neat twist on traditional Shou Shugi Ban woodwork. My favorite is wood finish is: 1 part Wipe-On Poly 1 part boiled linseed oil 1 part mineral spirits The BLO adds a really nice luster to the wood. The poly seals and protects the wood surface. The mineral spirits thins the solution to make it super wipe-able and also to help the BLO "dry" faster.
I'm just now starting to watch videos regarding wood work/art. This video is a real pleasure; I never thought about blow torching the wood to help bring out the grain. What a genius idea! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for sharing , I got inspired after watching your video , I went to my local Home Depot - they had no idea of the colored stain . I’ll try again tomorrow , bringing this video to their attention ..
I was able to get Lowe’s to mix it recently, and I’m using it in my next video. I’ll give the color code so anyone can have it mixed, although some places won’t do it bc it’s not an approved Minwax color. Home Depot no longer carries Minwax products.
I started mine "winging it" then I figured I better come make sure what to do next and fortunately I was doing it right!! LOL Very cool!! Thanks for the video!!
I like to see people using their heads to create different things. Congratulations on your work as it will be useful to thousands of people around the world who will not have to retake the tests. Hug!
Just recently discovered your channel and I’ve already learned so much. Your detailed explanations are so informative and they provide key info that many UA-camrs tend to leave out. For example, you talked about not pouring too much epoxy at once so it doesn’t go exothermic and about how to space out your pours. I must have watched a hundred epoxy how-to videos and never heard someone explain it so simply. Very helpful. Thanks! Hope you continue to have success and I’ll be looking forward to more cool project videos.
Beautiful! I've never heard of or seen this technique. Now I want to try it on EVERYTHING. 😁 It combines all the fun of color and still letting the beautiful wood grain show through. Just love it. Thanks!!
I am always trying new finishes on my LBI NJ jobs. I do alot of different techniques, but this is new to me, i look forward to trying this shou sugi ban , ty for your ideas and vidios
Haven't watched all of your videos, but this is the first I've seen with you talking in it. Your work is fantastic, and your explanation just added a new layer for me. Great video, keep it up!
You can make your own wipe-on polyurethane finish (for half the price) by mixing half mineral spirits and half oil-based polyurethane. Brush the first coat on heavy to let the wood drink up all it can. Add more if needed. Wipe off any puddles before it gets sticky. Let it dry, then go over it lightly with 400 or 600 grit wet/dry sandpaper. Just a quick once over to remove any nubs. You can feel when the finish is smooth. Add more coats to build up the finish by wiping it on with soft cotton rags. (Buy them in the paint department or use t-shirts.) You can get a quicker build with 25/75 mineral spirits to polyurethane. Use naptha to replace half the mineral spirits for a quicker drying finish. If you want a satin or semi-gloss finish, you only need it for the last coat. Gloss poly for the earlier coats will help the finish have a deeper appearance. I find it to be super simple and quick. All coats after the first can be done with a wetted rag just to make the whole surface look wet. Let it dry and go over lightly with sandpaper. The only down side is it takes more coats to build up the finish. I tried brushing and even spraying, but this is so easy and quick and gives a great looking finish. As always, have good ventilation. Throw out used rags. The rags I bought from Menards will last me a long time. I cut each piece into four and fold each into about a 2" pad.
I wasn't sure what to think, but in the end, I was really impressed with the colors. I don't usually care for them, but there was enough contrast that it became a background color. Thanks!
Wow. I've never seen this technique before. Thanks for giving such a detailed video to explain it. I would love to try this on a project. And I must agree that the wipe on poly was perfect for pulling out the beauty of that wood grain. Thanks again for sharing. So glad I found your Channel.
When I am done burning I wire brush and hose the wood to clean off the soot. After hosing the wood I let it dry in the sun. I did my man cave walls that way I used 144 pallets which took 4 months . The wood came out great the work of and artist I must say.
I am so thankful for this video I've been looking for a tutorial how to do the colored technique and have found nothing. You have the only video that explains how to do it that I have found I was starting to think it was some kind of secret this helped a lot I'm going to go out and try it today
I've been trying to figure out the colored shou sugi ban for awhile now, thankfully I stumbled across your video. This is great and very well explained. Thank you so much from a new subscriber.
Thanks so much for this video. I’ve been looking for this technique for awhile and haven’t found one that worked! Very good video and beautiful work. Thanks.
Great video. I actually bought one of those torches several years ago for weeds, but have neither used it for weeds nor wood yet. Wipe-on poly is basically just overpriced thinned down poly. You could possibly cut your finishing costs in half by wiping on regular polyurethane, which also expands your options to spar urethane to reduce fading.
Can spar varnish be ok to use on a butcher block..after the burn n stain. These boards look great. Easy to wipe off...could spar varnish still be food safe? Or no?
Very well explained and informative. I realize there are many options for staining and I like this one because it's easy to get at either the blue or orange stores. Question though...how did you choose color and do you recall the color names?
Nice, i can't recall seeing any coloured stains like this in the stores i use in the UK but i do recall seeing a tutorial using watered down acrylic paint for colouring wood "like white wash" will have to give this a go. Thanks
Just ordered the red dragon and can't wait to get started creating a fireplace surround using Shou Sugi Ban method. Thanks for the great videos! I'm very inspired and will share with you on IG when it is complete. :)
Excellent video, concise, clear, informative exactly what we need thank you. I've seen the Alligator method done on a fence, the rain drips off it like water off a ducks back! I've not seen this method with the addition of stain and varnish... I have one problem with it... I'm racking my brain to trying to think of somewhere I could use it... give me time I'll think of place it looks fantastic 👍😉👍 BIG THUMBS UP 👍 😆 👌
Thank you for the Video. I am doing research so I can take my Cherry Wood Bar Top and Shou Sugi Ban it then hit it with some Red Dye and ultimately shellac it for the Water repellent properties.
Great video Johnny! I've never attempted Shou sugi ban before, but your in depth tutorial has me excited to try it out on some future projects! It seems like there is an opportunity for a lot of creative control with the final outcome.
This is just super helpful...I've done the alligator skin, but I learned a lot. you explained all the options really clearly and concisely. Well done!
Thanks, Mike! Your shou sugi ban video was one of the first times I saw the technique in practice. I started researching it, and here we are. Thanks!!
You took it far beyond what I did -- the student became the teacher! Now I'm excited to try the stain combos on a future build.
I bet you willmake something amazing!
8
Great work. Not only is it beautiful but you do a great job explaining and making it simple.
No BS, not allot of umms and pauses. A pleasure to watch and learn. Thanks
Very kind words, David. Thank you!
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
You do a beautiful work. Thank you for teaching us. Thanks from Brazil.
Soooooo want to try this technique out! Looks. Ah. Mazing.
Thanks E&K! I know y'all would come up with something totally unique. This is officially my vote for a SSB project vid from you guys!
+evanandkatelyn -- I want to see the flames and wood burning in super slo-mo with that 1000 fps camera you guys have!
Jonny Builds we'll make it happen! Just need the right project...
Modustrial Maker ooooo yessssss
Thanks for being the first to show this. I am doing exactly this on some Ikea dressers for my bedroom and haven't been able to find a good tutorial on what to use for staining. Very helpful.
Thanks! This is exactly what I hoped to accomplish with this vid!
So here I am looking for mud kitchen ideas and this pops up. The mud kitchen will go in my nursery school playground. This would look so cool on the fencing area in a rainbow layout while still keeping the natural wood elements. 👍👍👍
Cool project! The colors are a neat twist on traditional Shou Shugi Ban woodwork. My favorite is wood finish is:
1 part Wipe-On Poly
1 part boiled linseed oil
1 part mineral spirits
The BLO adds a really nice luster to the wood. The poly seals and protects the wood surface. The mineral spirits thins the solution to make it super wipe-able and also to help the BLO "dry" faster.
Thanks! I’ll try this finish for sure!
I'm just now starting to watch videos regarding wood work/art. This video is a real pleasure; I never thought about blow torching the wood to help bring out the grain. What a genius idea! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for sharing , I got inspired after watching your video , I went to my local Home Depot - they had no idea of the colored stain . I’ll try again tomorrow , bringing this video to their attention ..
I was able to get Lowe’s to mix it recently, and I’m using it in my next video. I’ll give the color code so anyone can have it mixed, although some places won’t do it bc it’s not an approved Minwax color. Home Depot no longer carries Minwax products.
The blue one is out of this world!
I started mine "winging it" then I figured I better come make sure what to do next and fortunately I was doing it right!! LOL
Very cool!! Thanks for the video!!
I like to see people using their heads to create different things. Congratulations on your work as it will be useful to thousands of people around the world who will not have to retake the tests. Hug!
Thanks Johnny applying this to a parametric piece I just completed. Gonna go with the red, the blue looks amazing.
Nice clear descriptions and straight forward showcasing of this process. I use it a lot for outdoor dining tables. Thanks for your video
Just recently discovered your channel and I’ve already learned so much. Your detailed explanations are so informative and they provide key info that many UA-camrs tend to leave out. For example, you talked about not pouring too much epoxy at once so it doesn’t go exothermic and about how to space out your pours. I must have watched a hundred epoxy how-to videos and never heard someone explain it so simply. Very helpful. Thanks! Hope you continue to have success and I’ll be looking forward to more cool project videos.
My world has once again been expanded. This is soo cool and Im really into it. Might use in the future.
I am thinking about doing walls in my camper using shous sungi ban. Atleast you have clearly explained how to. Thank you
Beautiful! I've never heard of or seen this technique. Now I want to try it on EVERYTHING. 😁 It combines all the fun of color and still letting the beautiful wood grain show through. Just love it. Thanks!!
Thanks 🙏
Hey Jonny I don't do a lot of craft/wood stuff but this video was killer. the captions helped a lot!!
Thanks!
Amazing. Especially the phalo blue and deep red. I will experiment with making coloured cradles for my painting panels. Beautiful.
I am always trying new finishes on my LBI NJ jobs. I do alot of different techniques, but this is new to me, i look forward to trying this shou sugi ban , ty for your ideas and vidios
Haven't watched all of your videos, but this is the first I've seen with you talking in it. Your work is fantastic, and your explanation just added a new layer for me. Great video, keep it up!
Seems like voiceovers are the way to go! I definitely plan to incorporate them in most vids now. Thanks for checking it out!
Awesome demo, u made it well clear to your viewers. Gr8 work, my live for u.thanks for good video
Very good explaining your techniques.
I have been wanting to get wood to that blue color for an epoxy project. Thank you for this video.
I love the easy stain demonstration, thanks heaps... 👍🏽
Gorgeous technique! Thanks Jonny!
You can make your own wipe-on polyurethane finish (for half the price) by mixing half mineral spirits and half oil-based polyurethane. Brush the first coat on heavy to let the wood drink up all it can. Add more if needed. Wipe off any puddles before it gets sticky. Let it dry, then go over it lightly with 400 or 600 grit wet/dry sandpaper. Just a quick once over to remove any nubs. You can feel when the finish is smooth. Add more coats to build up the finish by wiping it on with soft cotton rags. (Buy them in the paint department or use t-shirts.) You can get a quicker build with 25/75 mineral spirits to polyurethane. Use naptha to replace half the mineral spirits for a quicker drying finish. If you want a satin or semi-gloss finish, you only need it for the last coat. Gloss poly for the earlier coats will help the finish have a deeper appearance. I find it to be super simple and quick. All coats after the first can be done with a wetted rag just to make the whole surface look wet. Let it dry and go over lightly with sandpaper. The only down side is it takes more coats to build up the finish.
I tried brushing and even spraying, but this is so easy and quick and gives a great looking finish. As always, have good ventilation. Throw out used rags. The rags I bought from Menards will last me a long time. I cut each piece into four and fold each into about a 2" pad.
Great tips! Thanks.
Very good video. It left nothing to guess at!
I wasn't sure what to think, but in the end, I was really impressed with the colors. I don't usually care for them, but there was enough contrast that it became a background color. Thanks!
I would never have thought of finishing wood like this. Great video 👍👍👍
Thank you!
very informative narration and practical demo of the technique. Thanks
Thank you!
I love this. I've always wondered how they get the grain to "pop" and this seems very easy to do.
Wow. I've never seen this technique before. Thanks for giving such a detailed video to explain it. I would love to try this on a project. And I must agree that the wipe on poly was perfect for pulling out the beauty of that wood grain. Thanks again for sharing. So glad I found your Channel.
When I am done burning I wire brush and hose the wood to clean off the soot. After hosing the wood I let it dry in the sun. I did my man cave walls that way I used 144 pallets which took 4 months . The wood came out great the work of and artist I must say.
Have pictures posted somewhere?
I do wood burning but this video taught me different techniques. Love it!
Man you make it look easy. Never seen this level of detail, thanks.
Ok, the Minwax wipe on Poly is a game changer. To hell with the dripping & the brush. Thank You
This is so brilliant and you make it so much easier than other youtubers, thank you so much I'm definitely going to try this
Awesomely beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing 👍🏼🌈👏🏼👏🏼🙏🏼🌹
Excellent thank you. .. so many ideas now ... best wishes from Ireland
This is really gorgeous
Thank you for taking your time to help others / Merci
I am so thankful for this video I've been looking for a tutorial how to do the colored technique and have found nothing. You have the only video that explains how to do it that I have found I was starting to think it was some kind of secret this helped a lot I'm going to go out and try it today
I was having the same problem so I had to figure it out myself! So glad I could help!
Excellent informative video the wood and colours look amazing
Gorgeous Work
I am from Brasil. I will use this tips to my projects. tks for sharing knowledge.
Omg that was the look I want for a wall I have! Thank you for the GREAT video! SUBSCRIBED!
I've been trying to figure out the colored shou sugi ban for awhile now, thankfully I stumbled across your video. This is great and very well explained. Thank you so much from a new subscriber.
Thanks for checking it out!
Clever clever clever. i ll try this processe tomorow bravissimo paul de grece
Got the chills when you put the wire brush to the wood haha! I don't know why !
Haha!
Easy and effective technique. Thanks
That was completely mesmerizing.
Well done, sir.
Absolutely gorgeous technique. I can hardly wait to give it a try. Thanks for sharing!!
I have been thinking about this for furniture build. Thanks for the video!
That is beautiful. Love how it brings out the woodgrain.
Thank you!
Love this idea, thank you!
I'm going to try it on walking staffs!
Thanks so much for this video. I’ve been looking for this technique for awhile and haven’t found one that worked! Very good video and beautiful work. Thanks.
Thanks Robert!
Very cool, I'm seriously going to attempt this on a coffee table project.
Thanks, brother! Can’t wait to see the final results!
Thank's a lot !!!! Very... VERY helpful tips !!!! MANY GOOD IDEAS ARE GROWING IN MY MIND !!! HAHAHA !!!! Thank you again buddy.
Great video. I actually bought one of those torches several years ago for weeds, but have neither used it for weeds nor wood yet. Wipe-on poly is basically just overpriced thinned down poly. You could possibly cut your finishing costs in half by wiping on regular polyurethane, which also expands your options to spar urethane to reduce fading.
Good tip, thanks!
Can spar varnish be ok to use on a butcher block..after the burn n stain. These boards look great. Easy to wipe off...could spar varnish still be food safe? Or no?
That was awesome, I'm going to give it a shot this summer.
Very well explained and informative. I realize there are many options for staining and I like this one because it's easy to get at either the blue or orange stores. Question though...how did you choose color and do you recall the color names?
Amazing. I am making my new wooden gates and was gona jus stain them but I will now burn them as this is the best preserver for wood iv read.
SUPER helpful and can't wait to try it. thanks for sharing
ive been wanting to do a 1x4 pine plank ceiling in one room, but never thought to do a wood burn on it first. ill give it a go, then with the blue!
Awesome! Thanks for checking it out!
Hey man im doing Wood Work at school and i cant wait to try this and show my teacher!
Awesome! Send me a pic when you do!
That was cool. I have just used a vinegar stain on my wood but will try this technique. Thanks.
Started a couple projects using this art---never thought of staining, though.
Very nice video and well presented . Thank you!!
Awesome tutorial. Gonna try the red on a 4x6 post. Mailbox project
Thanks buddy!
Nice, i can't recall seeing any coloured stains like this in the stores i use in the UK but i do recall seeing a tutorial using watered down acrylic paint for colouring wood "like white wash" will have to give this a go. Thanks
Ian Carr Thanks, Ian!
Had a Great time, Aloha from Honolulu Hawaii
Great quick and simple video. Thanks!
red looks awesome
That red is gorgeous!!
Just ordered the red dragon and can't wait to get started creating a fireplace surround using Shou Sugi Ban method. Thanks for the great videos! I'm very inspired and will share with you on IG when it is complete. :)
Best tutorial on SSB!
Thank you for making my house so much more colorful. You aight mang!
So amazing and beautiful! Thanks for showing it!!
Impressive technique thoroughly explained. Thanks.
Thanks a million Jonny, that was very nice of you. 👍🏻 Respect.
Dude, this is GNARLY! I would've finished one with raw linseed oil to bring out the tones for a more natural look.
Thank you for showing us how to do that. I want to give that a try.
Gotta love the Minwax poly. The spray is great for small projects. But yea, wipe on is the OG way and my favorite method of finishing.
Thanks for the video. I want to do a shou sogi ban shiplap style ceiling in my family with 3-4 contrasting colors. I like that Turquoise you use.
That will look great!
Awesome tutorial can’t wait to try it myself.
Thanks! I want to see what you make!
Very well done video. Really enjoyed watching this and learning something new!
This is cool mate. Cheers for the informative video.
Excelente gracias por compartir tendré la mejor puerta de mí población Saludos desde la República de COQUIMBO 👍🖤💛🏴☠️💛🖤👍🇨🇱
I just came across your channel, Loved the Stained Shou Sugi Ban, cant to try it.Thanks
Great tutorial Jonny! The blue and the red are my favorites!😍🤗
Thanks, Jolien!
Jolien Brebel
same those were my favourites too
Looks amazing man!
Excellent video, concise, clear, informative exactly what we need thank you. I've seen the Alligator method done on a fence, the rain drips off it like water off a ducks back! I've not seen this method with the addition of stain and varnish... I have one problem with it... I'm racking my brain to trying to think of somewhere I could use it... give me time I'll think of place it looks fantastic 👍😉👍 BIG THUMBS UP 👍 😆 👌
Awesome technique, I'm going to do this on wooden jewelry boxes and then embellish them. I already have different looks in mind.
Cool ! very helpful for my next project , Thanks
Amazing technique! Definitely going to try it. Thank you 🙏
Thank you for sharing this video, is very helpful. This is exactly what I was looking to do, and this video help me a lot. Thanks Stefano
Thank you for the Video. I am doing research so I can take my Cherry Wood Bar Top and Shou Sugi Ban it then hit it with some Red Dye and ultimately shellac it for the Water repellent properties.
Great video Johnny! I've never attempted Shou sugi ban before, but your in depth tutorial has me excited to try it out on some future projects! It seems like there is an opportunity for a lot of creative control with the final outcome.
Very cool! Be sure to send me or tag me in a pic when you do. Can’t wait to see!