It's Awesome work! You make it look therapeutic! I can't imagine your not anticipating the next 3 cuts ahead to get where you need it to be in the end. It's fun to watch your passion and style as you create. I wish there were more on RUclips just like you. Too many "best tool reviews" and not enough creative content makers like yourself. Thanks for that 🙂
How wonderful the work you are doing Caitlin, in each video I am more amazed at how you solve each piece and how you seek fulfillment for an optimal result¡¡¡¡¡ . A hug.👍
Awesome progress! I like your method to make cove molding. Your right to cut extra because you would never be able to recreate an exact copy if you made a mistake.
Very impressive how you make these by hand, though I did get a bit nervous watching how close your fingers got to the blade on your table saw. The special vise grip pliers looks interesting.
Thank you for sharing your process on the molding for the build. So glad you used showed where you used the block of wood on top of the fence. Wonderfully done 😊. Everyone stay safe, happy 😊 and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia
A great video showing how you can make this crown without a fancy spindle moulder, nice to see how these things can be achieved using just the tools in your workshop, I would think the hardest thing to do is work out the order in which to make each individual cut, this has turned out to be a big project but it’s looking fantastic and the end is in sight 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
Those would be nice, and I gather you are right I would use them. But, the initial investment is high, and my next big ticket item is already storage wall in the shop.
No, I understand you. I'm not disagreeing with you. Just explaining why out of the multiple ways I could of made this, this is why I decided to do it the way I did.
Not that it was your intention, but I can imagine there being a bit of imperfections “handwork” if you will, that compliments quite well in this type of object, no?
Yes, In my experience the people that bother to get stuff made custom, enjoy seeing the hands work in the piece. Maybe not in stuff like built ins. But, in tables and stuff like this for sure.
I don't necessarily mind reminders. Always worth remembering to be safer, especially people who do it everyday and run the risk of repetitive habitat causing accidents. BUT, some people are little too extra about safety in these videos.
@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks i guess reminders is a very nice way of putting it. You're more patient than i am with internet know it alls. That being said, you're the professional. They should be learning from you and appreciate the time you take to make quality content. Thank you for the video.
There are definitely comments on here that get under my skin more then I let on. But, I learned early on that those people are just looking to get a rise out of someone, and they are best left ignored.
@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks that's good advice. I'm planning to restart my channel as a woodworker/maker. Thank you for taking the time to talk to me about it.
I wonder if it was automatically deleted by RUclips because I included a link to an online cove molding calculator where you type in some measurements and it gives you the height, tilt (if needed) and most importantly the angle for the fence on the table saw. I've used a similar approach like yours before because trying to calculate all that was too complicated for me. But I used the calculator last month and couldn't believe how quick and simple it was. Also because my cove was shallow I was able to just clamp a single 4' level to the table and it worked great. No special jig needed, though I would make one if I were to do it more frequently. If you're interested type in 'Table Saw Cove angle calculator'. It will definitely be more accurate and quicker, so you can make the best use of your time. Love your content, can't wait to see the final results of this project. I hope you find this helpful.@@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks
It probably was the link. I guess a silver lining to that is RUclips might be trying to cut down on spam accounts and people trying to scam people. Unfortunately, it looks like it also affects people with good intentions. I'll have to check that out the next time I need to cut a cove. Thanks!
Lets be clear, there are no tricks in woodworking, historically an 11 year apprenticeship was served, working with a different master craftsman each year, learning from knowledgeable, highly skilled men with a focus on safety. If you are serious about being creative, get the necessary education, invest in a furniture making class before you buy any dangerous machines.
![The Secret To Installing Crown Molding On A Curve [Wooden Art]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/iwhYGl7cHhw/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Secret To Installing Crown Molding On A Curve [Wooden Art]](/img/tr.png)
You are perfection!
felicidades...eres una gran carpintera..saludos
It's Awesome work! You make it look therapeutic! I can't imagine your not anticipating the next 3 cuts ahead to get where you need it to be in the end. It's fun to watch your passion and style as you create.
I wish there were more on RUclips just like you. Too many "best tool reviews" and not enough creative content makers like yourself.
Thanks for that 🙂
That looks awesome, and you made that without having a collection of antique molding planes. Thanks. :)
Thanks!
Ma’am, you’re not a woodworker, you’re an artist. Gorgeous work!
Wow, I learnt so much in such a short video. Thank you.
How wonderful the work you are doing Caitlin, in each video I am more amazed at how you solve each piece and how you seek fulfillment for an optimal result¡¡¡¡¡ . A hug.👍
Thanks!
Wonderful work! I do crown molding all the time including making custom pieces and you're right the router bits are expensive.
Very expensive, and not worth it for one build.
You done a bang up job I'm impressed
C’est du magnifique travail,avec des idées de réalisation très ingénieuses, bravo, à bientôt salut Jeannot ⚒😉
Thanks!
Awesome progress! I like your method to make cove molding. Your right to cut extra because you would never be able to recreate an exact copy if you made a mistake.
Agreed.
Beyond words all too often, describing your work and thought process...Incredible...cheers...rr Normandy, Fra.
Thanks!
Great build. Have you ever thought about taking on an apprentice? I'm sure lots of people could benefit from that and you are a great teacher.
I’ve had interns before. Not really looking to take that on again at the moment.
Thanks for sharing that process.
What an awesome process to watch!
Very impressive how you make these by hand, though I did get a bit nervous watching how close your fingers got to the blade on your table saw. The special vise grip pliers looks interesting.
Looks closer on camera then real life.
Really impressive
Thank you for sharing your process on the molding for the build. So glad you used showed where you used the block of wood on top of the fence. Wonderfully done 😊. Everyone stay safe, happy 😊 and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia
Thanks!
A great video showing how you can make this crown without a fancy spindle moulder, nice to see how these things can be achieved using just the tools in your workshop, I would think the hardest thing to do is work out the order in which to make each individual cut, this has turned out to be a big project but it’s looking fantastic and the end is in sight 👌👌👌👍👍👍🇦🇺
Thanks, yeah this one has been going on for quite a bit.
Artistry! Very nice!
Thanks!
Looks Good!
Thanks!
Having to go back and remake this, would have been, uh, a nightmare 😂😂😂, I don't know why but, that had me laughing so hard
Hahaha. I mean that thought process is why I now have four extra feet of this stuff.
You should think about investing in a set of hollow and rounds seems like you would use them quite a bit might even be faster
Those would be nice, and I gather you are right I would use them. But, the initial investment is high, and my next big ticket item is already storage wall in the shop.
Nice work !!
Which wood is harder to work with, oak or mahogany?
I honestly I enjoy both, and wouldn’t say either is hard. But oak tends to splinter a bit more because of the grain.
Hello, you would have to make your own molding brushes, it will take the same time and you will have the tool left for the next jobs. Good luck
Was avoiding buying an expensive tool, I don’t have space for in the shop.
I'm sorry, my English is not good, and you don't understand my previous message, I'm sorry.
good luck
No, I understand you. I'm not disagreeing with you. Just explaining why out of the multiple ways I could of made this, this is why I decided to do it the way I did.
👍Aces!🎉
Was this for the windows you were making ?
No windows. An Aedicule.
Not that it was your intention, but I can imagine there being a bit of imperfections “handwork” if you will, that compliments quite well in this type of object, no?
Yes, In my experience the people that bother to get stuff made custom, enjoy seeing the hands work in the piece. Maybe not in stuff like built ins. But, in tables and stuff like this for sure.
👌👍❤️💯/💯
Do you live near New Jersey? If so join “Crafts” lots of hand tools for sale at there meets good prices too?
Yeah, I live in Cherry Hill. What’s “crafts”?
Safety police always let woodworkers know that saw blades can cut fingers
I don't necessarily mind reminders. Always worth remembering to be safer, especially people who do it everyday and run the risk of repetitive habitat causing accidents. BUT, some people are little too extra about safety in these videos.
@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks i guess reminders is a very nice way of putting it. You're more patient than i am with internet know it alls. That being said, you're the professional. They should be learning from you and appreciate the time you take to make quality content. Thank you for the video.
There are definitely comments on here that get under my skin more then I let on. But, I learned early on that those people are just looking to get a rise out of someone, and they are best left ignored.
@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks that's good advice. I'm planning to restart my channel as a woodworker/maker. Thank you for taking the time to talk to me about it.
Not sure why my comment was deleted, but nice video.
Must be a glitch. The only comments I delete, are the fake woodworking plan comments, and obvious spam accounts.
I wonder if it was automatically deleted by RUclips because I included a link to an online cove molding calculator where you type in some measurements and it gives you the height, tilt (if needed) and most importantly the angle for the fence on the table saw. I've used a similar approach like yours before because trying to calculate all that was too complicated for me. But I used the calculator last month and couldn't believe how quick and simple it was. Also because my cove was shallow I was able to just clamp a single 4' level to the table and it worked great. No special jig needed, though I would make one if I were to do it more frequently. If you're interested type in 'Table Saw Cove angle calculator'. It will definitely be more accurate and quicker, so you can make the best use of your time. Love your content, can't wait to see the final results of this project. I hope you find this helpful.@@HoneyBadgerWoodWorks
It probably was the link. I guess a silver lining to that is RUclips might be trying to cut down on spam accounts and people trying to scam people. Unfortunately, it looks like it also affects people with good intentions. I'll have to check that out the next time I need to cut a cove. Thanks!
Lets be clear, there are no tricks in woodworking, historically an 11 year apprenticeship was served, working with a different master craftsman each year, learning from knowledgeable, highly skilled men with a focus on safety. If you are serious about being creative, get the necessary education, invest in a furniture making class before you buy any dangerous machines.