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I'm glad to hear that this format works for you! Keeping it straightforward and to the point is always the goal.

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you found the dimensions helpful. Your support means a lot!

Hi! They are approximately 9" (23cm) tall. Thank you for your question.

You’re welcome 😊

Thank you for the feedback! I appreciate your support.

That is an 18-gauge brad nailer, and I did use 1 1/4-inch (32mm) brad nails for this project.

Yes, that is an 18-gauge brad nailer, and I did use 1 1/4-inch (32mm) brad nails for this project. Thank you for the question.

Hi! I used 1x9 wood for this project. Make sure it is dry, as wet wood can become crooked, especially indoors. Hope that helps!

@@craftyshed thanks

@@craftyshed what angle was it

I am from sc I can't find 1x9s only thing I can find is 1x10

​@@robertbabb5111 It will work without any problem; your Christmas tree will just be 1 inch taller and slightly wider.

Hi! Yes, it last. Did this ladder 4 years ago, still good as new. Here in Ireland we have rainy weather all year round. Thank you for the question.

@@craftyshed wow thank you so much. i built a ladder from this video and was afraid to set it outside. you’re so helpful ❤️

@@jcardosa02 you can protect it with some weatherproof coating if you want. Under rain and sun it will become grey very quick, but it will take years to fall apart.

Hi! Clear Cellophane Treat Bags - I bought them from Amazon, they are usually sold in packs of 50 (10cent a piece, might be even less). Thank you for your question.

Mixing screws with nails is a good idea. I think that the same thing can be done in different ways, so there is no right or wrong. About 25 years ago, I did my first ladder the way you described. Ladder did the job, but over a few weeks it became a bit wobbly/loose. Then one man showed me how to do it this way (with notches). Couple years ago, I visited that same place and believe or not that ladder is still alive (they use it occasionally for over 20 years). So, these notches are taking most of the pressure away from the screws/nails - preventing joint loosening and rung ends from shear. Rungs just sit in these notches like on shelves. Thank you for your comment and suggestions.

Thank you for your kind words and support!

Glad it was helpful!

I am glad you find my video helpful. Thank you for your comment. Merry Christmas!🎄🎄🎄

Hi! Measurements are long to long / Outside to outside. Thank you for the question and sorry for late response. Merry Christmas🎄🎄🎄🇮🇪🇱🇻

Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate your perspective on the matter.

You are so welcome!

Thank you for your comment.🎄🎄🎄

Hi! Just a few things that can cause the top breaking off - 1. Work piece needs to be secured with a clamp against some flat scrap wood, so there is backing behind (exactly as I did in the video) and this triangle cannot move while you are drilling/cutting a hole. 2. Try to reduce the speed, especially towards the end, when it is almost through (my video is sped up 3x when I’m cutting that hole) 3. Not enough material to hold things together, try to reposition or reduce hole saw diameter if possible, just so there is more material left to hold everything together. Thank you for the question.

Happend to me as well the first time. I think using clamp above top hole causing it to breaking. Try placing the clamp below the top hole.

You are so welcome!

I can understand how the nail polish might be unexpected, but I hope you still enjoyed the video! Will ask my nail artist for matte shellac, that not so shiny. Thank you for your comment.

Hi! Base of Those triangles is approximately 7"(18cm), but this is correct for 9" (23cm) wide boards. Basically you don't need to measure anything, just set your saw at 30º angle, make the first cut, then flip the board over and cut again through the "top/peak" of the triangle. Please note that you need small Christmas baubles for this project. Thank you for your question.

​​​@@craftyshedhow Come you did not use the forstner bit directly on the wood when the wood was a whole triangle(one piece)? Is it not possible to first use the forestner and then use the hole saw?

@@poya1981Hi! I think you are right, it is possible to do that way, just little more measuring, but easier to secure work piece. Thank you.

Hi! In this Video I use these forstner drill bits similar to amzn.to/3h0hWfp they are 1 ½” (38mm) for standard tea light. Tea lights with melted wax effect are slightly larger in diameter, so for them you need 1 9/16 (40mm) forstner drill bit similar to these amzn.to/47UrLAC . Thank you for your question.

Thanks so much

Спасибо за ваш комментарий. Уважаем мнение каждого. Я понимаю, что у всех разные точки зрения на вещи. Моей целью является делиться контентом, который может быть интересен различным людям. Надеюсь, вы найдете что-то интересное и полезное на моем канале. Спасибо за просмотр! Thank you for your comment. I respect everyone's opinion. I understand that people have different perspectives on things. My goal is to share content that may be interesting to different audiences. I hope you'll find something engaging and useful on my channel. Thank you for watching!

Thank you for the feedback! More videos are on the way-appreciate your support! Merry Christmas! 🎄✨

I really appreciate your kind words! It means a lot to me.

Awesome, thank you!

Well, thank you for the warm greeting, but I have to admit, I'm a little jealous of your sunny weather in Cape Town. Can you send some sunshine my way? 😄

Hi! I use 1"x 9" (25mm x 225mm) planned pine board. Wider will do even better. Thank you for the question.

Glad you like them!

Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the ideas helpful. Keep up the creativity!

Thank you for your comment. I am glad that my video was helpful to you.