How To Make Custom Corbels
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Replicating custom historical elements is not as difficult as you might think and this video will show you one of the ways it can be done. Watch as we build replicas of soffits corbels to match some missing pieces of a historic home in Central Florida.
this makes me a lot more confident about this step in trying to bring my Italianate back from vinyl incognito mode
Vinyl incognito mode! LOL You’re killing me!
Hello! Great video. Can you please explain how you attached the corbels to the home. Wood and glue? Thank you.
Great seeing someone use a respirator during woodworking.
Accoya? Never heard of it. Sounds amazing with 50 year rot warranty. Need this in the PNW where moss grows in the corners of your pickup bed if left outside for the winter.
It’s great stuff! The wood is only a available from a few suppliers right now. Try United Forestry Products
Wow. Had never heard of accoya although apparently it's been around a while. It looks really, really good. Maybe if we start asking for it, it will become more common. It really needs to find its market.
I know im asking randomly but does any of you know a way to get back into an Instagram account??
I stupidly lost my login password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me!
Great video, I love that accoya!
Nice corbels..
THANK YOU!!!
I’m in Central FL also, where do you source your accoya?
I get it from UFP in Auburndale. Only place I know of to carry it.
Know anyplace in Illinois that sells Accoya
UFP Universal Forestry Products is one of the only places I know of. They have locations throughout the US.
Cara membuat corbel yang luar biasa,,✨
I could make those all day long, if I had the right equipment!
I’m showing you the techniques, you pic the best tools you have access to in order to get the job done.
Do you guys sell corbels as well..
Thanks for the content! Do you order your Accoya for particular projects, or do you have a standard quantity on hand?
+Sean Whelan we usually keep a good amount on hand since we build all our windows and doors with it. This worked great to use some scrap pieces which would normally end up in the trash!
The Craftsman Blog thanks. Would you say there's a typical quantity and dimension you keep on hand? I'm starting small with window restoration, and there's a great possibility that these kinds of restoration projects like the corbel reproduction video will become part of my workflow. I'm also likely to start making doors, mostly screen/storm doors. I've got about a dozen sash currently in the queue, all storm sash. And there's a lot of rotten basement sash here in Minnesota that provide a great opportunity if I can get my infrastructure in place to try to keep the costs coming down. Thanks again for all the helpful content!
+Sean Whelan that's awesome! I usually keep 8/4x6" material in stock for doors, 6/4x4" and 6" for window sash and 4/4x6" stock to make jambs screens and storms.
Awesome video, loved seeing this process.
+Sheri at Hazel and Gold Designs thanks so much!
So cool to watch this process. And I love the t-shirts! Any chance you'll send me one?
Thanks! You can buy one of the shirts here: thecraftsmanstore.com/short-sleeve-unisex-t-shirt-i-restore-italic/
I think you can learn more about this on Stodoys.
1:30 The pronunciation is not "Bessii" , it's "BesseJ"
jm2c
I did it myself. I used Woodprix woodworking plans for this.
yeah, take a couple of planks AND $10,000 WORTH OF MACHINERY, easy...
Or a $75 bandsaw, $40 sander, and $300 table saw and you could do the same thing! Don’t get hung up on the machinery, anyone can do this without a ton of machines.
Yes, really, you didn't bother watching the video before you commented, did you? Another armchair quarterback.
They are using a very cheap bandsaw. Everything else can be done with basic tools. Nothing extravagant required for this project.