Changing Table
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- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
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#woodworking #finewoodworking #traditionalwoodworking
A masterpiece. One of the best channels on here.
Thank you!
Frigg!
You really crushed it with this one.
Thanks!
oh, so beautiful - superb work!
Thank you! Cheers!
thank you . great idea on the drawer pulls
Credit goes to my Sister, she wanted leather pulls since they're soft enough to not hurt a toddler!
Beautiful 😊 I love your work ❤
Thanks, it good to see your making your way through my catalouge of videos!
Really beautiful piece of furniture Morgan, the soft leather draw pulls look perfect. Can’t wait for the next project, great work ! Thanks for sharing 👍
The leather was actually my sister's idea, something about making it more "kid friendly". Thanks for watching!
Really good job Morgan! Keep it up, your channel is destined to really take off!
Thank you!
Fantastic! I am fan you.
Thank you!
It's beautiful 😍
It really is!
The leather pulls make the piece!!!!
I have to give credit to my sister for that one, they definitely makes the dresser a little more kid friendly!
I can’t stop watching your videos good job. Keep showing your pieces with the extended time at the end most people don’t really do that enough
Thanks, I'm trying to get a little more cinematic with those end clips so they should get even better in future projects!
Great build. On point with the level of detail. I plan to use the drawer bottom idea. Thankyou
I highly recommend it, it's a really great way to add some hidden details to your piece!
This build is pure quality. Outstanding job 👍.
Thanks Anthony!
Outstanding job, congratulations!
Thank you!
The level of detail and craftsmanship you out into your furniture is incredible, Morgan. You could have just made a very plane, but functional piece, but instead, you show what you can do in terms of skill and design. Also, considering this was made with only 12 months experience of making dovetails, you’re a very quick learner. Absolutely superb and I’m sure your Sister loved it.
As a side note, may I ask what your education is with regards to woodworking? You seem very seasoned as a woodworker, but it sounds like you’ve not being doing it that long, so I’m interested in knowing more.
I actually don't have any formal training in woodworking, everything I've learned so far has come from RUclips and a small collection of books.
If you look back through my channel you'll see that I started out doing photography and part of that was I wanted to frame prints to hang on my wall. When I went to get some of my prints framed the place wanted $400+ for each frame and so that's when I started messing around with woodworking. The videos I would watch about people making frames always linked to more interesting woodworking videos, so I would usually end up going down the rabbit hole and the interest grew from there.
As for the fine woodworking part, I can admit I'm a little bit of a try hard, and I saw alot of videos of people using plywood and pocket hole screws but the results were never as cool as the stuff that was considered fine woodworking.
I've only been doing woodworking for about 2 years but on each project I do, I try to find some different or more challenging techniques to use.
Alot of woodworks on RUclips will give you a list of easy beginner projects that may give you practice but won't teach you anything. The best way I've found to learn this craft is constantly screwing up, because I'm always trying to make projects more difficult there have been alot of mistakes but it's rolling with those mistakes that has gotten me to this point.
@@morganhurst_redridge
There are very few places that you can learn craft woodworking. Most people learn to use machines with repeat processes.
For a small business using both machines and handcraft is the way to go. It can allow for speed and the detail of hand made.
I am afraid learning by your self is probably the best way of doing it.
beautiful, and he should be able to change his own kids and grandkids on it, if he chooses.
Someday when he has kids you best believe his Uncle is going to make him the premium deluxe model!
Seu trabalho e fantástico!!! Parabens e muito obrigado em compartilhar seu conhecimento!
Eu realmente aprecio isso e obrigado por assistir!
You mentioned a cabinet makers book in one of your videos, possibly this one, that you used plans from and enjoyed. What was the name of it???
There's a couple books with plans, I think the main one is the Great Book of Craftsman Shop Drawings. Here's a link to all the different books I reference, www.redridge.ca/library
@@morganhurst_redridge thankyou very much for the reply and all your videos man
I’m very curious on this, do you not sand your pieces normally?
At the time of this project, I did most of my finishing work with a handplane and scrapers because I didn't have good enough sanding equipment to do a good job. Now that I have a better random orbit sander and a 16in drum sander, I mainly sand my project and can get a better finished product than I could ever get with the handplane/scrapers.
The main reason I started with the handplane is because unlike a sander, the handplane keeps the work pieces flat and leaves a beautiful semi-gloss finish.
Is it really “hand-cut joinery” if you’re giving your mortising machine that much of a workout?
The hand cut joinery refers to the hand cut dovetails on all the drawers.
@@morganhurst_redridge Yeah. The dovetails turned out great!
Great video! I would highly recommend you turn down your background music. At times, it competes with your voice. In all honestly, you don't need any [or very little] as you have a nice voice.
This is the first time someones complimented my voice, I really appreciate that!
That is one lovely craft dresser.
Thanks!
Just to add when doing dovetails you can put filler in them if you want and sand it out. And if you are using a dye on the wood they will look like a perfect dovetail. You can do some really funky dovetails if you want.
Yeah, this is one of those funny controversial topics in fine woodworking. I agree though, there's no shame in patching some of those gaps.
@@morganhurst_redridge
For a beginner who wants to produce a nice strong long lasting bit of furniture there is no harm in using filler.
When I use really horrible cheap wood where fibre breakout is really obvious on joints I will use filler and dyes all the time. And 99.99% of people who look at it cannot tell the difference. The joints will look tight.
For people that do not have the money for hardwoods just find a cheap pine wood and experiment to see what you can come up with. And in sneaky areas use plywood.
That is a very good point, I started out using pallet wood and 2x4s. It let me get a decent understanding of most woodworking basics.
@@morganhurst_redridge
I think starting out on really low quality wood helps a person to understand quality of wood as they progress.