You guys are a breath of fresh air for the new generation of woodworkers. Such a stark difference in the fun, approachable style of your videos from the other woodworking channels.
Loved hearing that you make mistakes and get frustrated just like the rest of us. Those "humanizing" parts of your content make it really relatable and helps to build confidence. Thanks for including your "GOD DAMMIT" moments.
Love your videos. So relaxing, entertaining and informative. The bits of comedy in them is magic. "Instead of the pieces being 20 and a half inches long, it is now 20 and 15 32nds, but I don't think anyone would notice". Very clever. 😂😂
Just got my stickers this week! I don’t know why that excites me so much. Lol. I didn’t realize the stickers would be of the pieces of the plans I bought. Anyway. Thanks for the stickers. That’s an awesome idea.
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
Ok. This is the one that got me. I’ll be ordering plans in the next couple of weeks. It’s going to push my limits for where I’m at, but I really love this. Planning on using my shaper origin to make the templates. Very excited...
When I see a new foureyes video I like before I watch. You guys are just that reliable. Thanks to both of you. Can’t wait to buy plans when I have my own shop in a few months...until then thanks for the inspiration!
I've been watching woodworking videos forever and never seen anything from you guys. Seriously, how have I never run across your channel or any posts on Facebook before? Either way glad to have found it now.
Thanks JD. That always makes me happy to hear that there are people out there who would like the stuff we're doing, just haven't seen it yet. Makes me optimistic. All that said. I'm glad you found us :)
@@Foureyes.Furniture Thanks! I'm subscribed and will definitely be paying attention from now on. The style of your projects wouldn't match the furniture in our house but the skillsets used are definitely useful. I designed a mission style bed that I'm a little intimidated by actually building and I see some solutions in your stuff already. Thanks!
Really considering both Glen and this ottoman for my living room. Could you throw some ideas on how a wood frame sofa would look which matches this style? That would complete the whole living room set for me! Thanks in advance!
Your work is awesome. I'm also love your video production. Thank your for taking the time to produce a HBO level of video. Also thanks to Squarespace to sponsor Chris and make this video available. = ]
Loved the video! I also use Dominos quite a bit, and recently had to figure out how to locate the motise locations on the underside of a table top to match up with those I drilled in tops of the legs. My simple solution was to create what I call "Domino Centers"... I drilled/glued a small brad centered on the end of a Domino and put those into the mortises in the legs...pressed the table top down on them --- Just Like That... Domino Centers. Worked great! Looks like that would have worked for the ottoman seat location.... I project I want to now build!
Love the design and the strength tests were awesome - I like that the final pass was as long as someone can walk there way over to sit on it, we should be good haha. Great build and video as always Chris (I think I've missed a few, but that comment closer is back baby!)
How anyone can down thumb this is beyond me... relaxing, entertaining, motivational, inspirational, etc. It always brings me a bit of joy seeing a new video posted.
Chris, love you man, really. Been following you since about your third RUclips video. On piece of feedback, I REALLY cringe with gloves around all power tools that spin, fast. Like that table saw. ANY tool where ANY clothing that can get caught in; is no bueno with gloves, long sleeves, long hair (yep, happened to a gal around the lathe in high school). Just my .03 cents (inflation). Keep up the great work my friend; love your furniture style and the wonderful dry sense of humor you impart.
Love the Zelda Ocarina of Time music in the background. :) I'm sure it was probably just a coincidence (free music that sounds like Zelda), but it was definitely Zelda theme music. :) Also, I can't wait to make this and the Glenn Lounge Chair!
I used to think that “real craftsman” were perfect, then I visited the studio of a very famous mid century modern designer/craftsman. While my wife gave me cover I crawled under tables, looked at the backs of credenzas and low and behold the dovetails weren’t perfect, the joints occasionally had an imperfection , the timbers had imperfections filled. Life and nature are imperfect as are all of us craftspeople. We put our hearts and sole into our work and hope to make clients happy, as well as ourselves. www.simonmetzwoodworking.com
@chris - after watching your sketchup vids and rewatching this - i am not sure how you create the combination of taper+round transition that is typical of much of your furniture legs - like in this one...care to share?
Dos un genio hermosos mubles perdón la ignorancia quería saber cómo se llama esa máquina con la q entarugas nose si en mi país existes acá hay una q se llama engalletadora pero no lleva ese ensamble
Hey Chris! Quick question... in this one, you didn't put splines in the legs (like you did on the mid century dinning table)... Any particular reason why not, or is the feeling that they were over engineered on the dinning table, and not needed in retrospect?
We sent a message to everybody who bought his old louge chair with a secret link. If you didn't get it, check your spam or promotions folder...or contact Shaun :)
Great ottoman to match the chair. I was hoping for a back flip from the ottoman onto the chair when you were standing on it. What part did you mess up during routing? Also, what was the results of your scrapsketball? You didn't show it! Take care. Bill
I guess it's kinda 6 to 1, half dozen to the other. If the piece is small enough, and I'm not worried about preserving material with a thin kerf...I'll usually pick table saw.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Different approaches. I prefer machines that don't have 4000rpm rotating blades and are potentially less risky. Anyway, the pieces will have to be planed again to thickness. And then the bandsaw is less noisy 😂
0;25I am seeing a lot of blue, awesome work BTW! 😀 Also, what program did you use for the drawing animations here 1:50? I love the music, it is SO relaxing! Where did you find Ryo's music to use online?
@@Foureyes.Furniture Poor Kids, roughing it. 😀 We Minnesotan's put ourselves into a deep freeze for 3-4 months each year. You hardly notice when you cut yourself and bleed all over your project.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Former/Expat Californian here - that's cute. My garage shop has been between 45 and 50, and I'm considering breaking out the shorts again... but I force-adapt each snow portion of the year. That said, you guys make the best mid-cent modern on the RUclips. Don't stop.
Question: have you researched the strength difference when placing your joints? I love your approach to complex angles but can’t help to wonder if you’re placing your joints in the weakest places… for instance… placing a 45 degree joint in an area where the weight of your project rests seems like it would be the most stressed area… if you were to move that an inch or two in either direction you’d have the weight load on an area that is not a joint!? Does that make sense? Please don’t take this as criticism as I’m below a novice when it comes to woodworking but I’m familiar with physics which is why I ask. Thanks in advance.
Great Video, and great ottoman! I think the ottoman is a great platform for a back flip! Go Guys. Just don’t let Shawn try as we know “he’s a bit of a dweeb”! Love you Guys!
@@Operateur The ones I have were made by Bridge City Tools and were called the miter stitch set or something like that. Here is a video I did about them a while ago: ruclips.net/video/1CYkq5dBwZI/видео.html
probably a silly question, so please don't judge me :) Is there any reason why you guys use floating tenons rather than building the mortise & tenons on the workpiece itself? Is it just a preference or is there a mechanical advantage? Just curious. Love your designs and work btw!
@@Foureyes.Furniture thanks for the reply. Been thinking about getting a domino and your argument will be used with my finance minister (aka wife) to justify the expense :)
You guys are a breath of fresh air for the new generation of woodworkers. Such a stark difference in the fun, approachable style of your videos from the other woodworking channels.
Thanks Arnold :)
This sense of humor!!! at 8:00. I can't! Genious!
🧛♂️ 🕶
I think Chris is the only person I know that can say "no pressure" and I actually feel like I have no pressure!
Keep up with the good stuff!
And I really do mean it :)
You guys are really hitting your stride. The quality and entertainment value of these videos are phenomenal! Thank you.
Glad you enjoy it! Thank you :)
Loved hearing that you make mistakes and get frustrated just like the rest of us. Those "humanizing" parts of your content make it really relatable and helps to build confidence. Thanks for including your "GOD DAMMIT" moments.
Perfect timing, I was thinking of building a cantilevered end table and your strength test has me feeling much better about it.
I came for the excellent video quality and furniture making. I stayed for insane sense of humor you both have. Great job!
Nothing like "approachable Pros". You guys do great work.
All YT videos I'm watching in 1.5-2x speed. But yours I'm enjoying so much that I want to make it even slower than 0.25!... Love it!
I say go for it. I don't drink, so it would be the only opportunity to hear how I sound drunk :)
Well done boys! This ottoman looks insane!
Thanks for including metric. The stress test is an amazing result and it looks awesome.
Awesome and beautiful design. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend keep making God bless
Thanks Jared.
Great build and great video as always Chris! It’a nice to finally see the whole set together
Chris, righteous build as always...that metric side eye at 3:19! ☺☺
I have literally never related more to any video on RUclips more than this one at 7:44. Glad it is not just me making mistakes out here lol.
I really enjoy your step by step instructions and love your woodworking style. Thanks for sharing
Always excited for new content from you guys. It's like I've been a good boy all week and so I get a treat.
Loved the music in this one! Those sweet ipad drawing animations were great too!
Love your videos. So relaxing, entertaining and informative. The bits of comedy in them is magic. "Instead of the pieces being 20 and a half inches long, it is now 20 and 15 32nds, but I don't think anyone would notice". Very clever. 😂😂
Just got my stickers this week! I don’t know why that excites me so much. Lol. I didn’t realize the stickers would be of the pieces of the plans I bought.
Anyway. Thanks for the stickers. That’s an awesome idea.
MUY buena calidad, el texto imagenes. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO Un manuel muy completo y trabajado. Resulta muy práctico. Para principiantes y profesionales. Lo recomiendo
I legit can't hear you say thickness without cringing awaiting the "thickni" joke. Beautiful design.
love the way you guys always get a little humour in you videos.
I purchased plan already. Can't wait to build it with Kumiko on the panel. ;)
Ok. This is the one that got me. I’ll be ordering plans in the next couple of weeks. It’s going to push my limits for where I’m at, but I really love this. Planning on using my shaper origin to make the templates. Very excited...
Finally made the templates for the chair today. Lol. Used my flatbed cnc. Now to start building. May wait till tomorrow.
Love that thumbnail profile with the large roundover bit. That’s going into my maloofed coffee table redo next month for sures.
Nice. We’ve been using it a lot lately.
Looking forward to making this! Ordered the plans last week!
awesome! Tag me on Instagram when you finish :)
When I see a new foureyes video I like before I watch. You guys are just that reliable. Thanks to both of you. Can’t wait to buy plans when I have my own shop in a few months...until then thanks for the inspiration!
Thank you. And we’ll be here.
Lovely Build, Loved so much the Project.❤❤
Great video, enjoying watching it!! Very beautiful, clean piece of art!! As always laughing a lot!!
I've been watching woodworking videos forever and never seen anything from you guys. Seriously, how have I never run across your channel or any posts on Facebook before? Either way glad to have found it now.
Thanks JD. That always makes me happy to hear that there are people out there who would like the stuff we're doing, just haven't seen it yet. Makes me optimistic. All that said. I'm glad you found us :)
@@Foureyes.Furniture Thanks! I'm subscribed and will definitely be paying attention from now on. The style of your projects wouldn't match the furniture in our house but the skillsets used are definitely useful. I designed a mission style bed that I'm a little intimidated by actually building and I see some solutions in your stuff already. Thanks!
Really considering both Glen and this ottoman for my living room. Could you throw some ideas on how a wood frame sofa would look which matches this style? That would complete the whole living room set for me! Thanks in advance!
Your work is awesome. I'm also love your video production.
Thank your for taking the time to produce a HBO level of video.
Also thanks to Squarespace to sponsor Chris and make this video available. = ]
that ending was awesome
"Panel must be exactly arbitrary degrees" had me laughing. :)
Glad you enjoyed :)
Loved the video! I also use Dominos quite a bit, and recently had to figure out how to locate the motise locations on the underside of a table top to match up with those I drilled in tops of the legs. My simple solution was to create what I call "Domino Centers"... I drilled/glued a small brad centered on the end of a Domino and put those into the mortises in the legs...pressed the table top down on them --- Just Like That... Domino Centers. Worked great! Looks like that would have worked for the ottoman seat location.... I project I want to now build!
Truely wonderful
Love the design and the strength tests were awesome - I like that the final pass was as long as someone can walk there way over to sit on it, we should be good haha. Great build and video as always Chris (I think I've missed a few, but that comment closer is back baby!)
haha...thanks Ethan...back with vengeance :)
Bro you got J’s for days! Solid work
It might just be me but this video was more entertaining than usual. I'm taking liking the detailed format BTW.
Be a great design for a TV tray also.
Great idea!
6:11 the pusher with the Jordan 1 is pure spectacle. SL
Thanks for including the roundover mistake! We've all been there, so painful, especially so since rounding the corners is one of the last steps...
How anyone can down thumb this is beyond me... relaxing, entertaining, motivational, inspirational, etc. It always brings me a bit of joy seeing a new video posted.
Very sleek, love the videos!
Chris, love you man, really. Been following you since about your third RUclips video. On piece of feedback, I REALLY cringe with gloves around all power tools that spin, fast. Like that table saw. ANY tool where ANY clothing that can get caught in; is no bueno with gloves, long sleeves, long hair (yep, happened to a gal around the lathe in high school). Just my .03 cents (inflation). Keep up the great work my friend; love your furniture style and the wonderful dry sense of humor you impart.
Thanks Michael...I appreciate the feedback and concern
Amazing... Your video is an inspiration for me?👍👍👌
Love the Zelda Ocarina of Time music in the background. :) I'm sure it was probably just a coincidence (free music that sounds like Zelda), but it was definitely Zelda theme music. :) Also, I can't wait to make this and the Glenn Lounge Chair!
Good to see even you guys mess up from time to time 😂 wonderful work as per guys.
Super creative brother I Like your project
I like when y'all keep your mistakes in the videos, haha. Makes me feel less bad when I fuck up.
We make plenty of mistakes thankfully. So no shortage of them to include.
I used to think that “real craftsman” were perfect, then I visited the studio of a very famous mid century modern designer/craftsman. While my wife gave me cover I crawled under tables, looked at the backs of credenzas and low and behold the dovetails weren’t perfect, the joints occasionally had an imperfection , the timbers had imperfections filled. Life and nature are imperfect as are all of us craftspeople. We put our hearts and sole into our work and hope to make clients happy, as well as ourselves. www.simonmetzwoodworking.com
i cant imagine how many comments chris and shaun must get about their piece being fragile that they need to prove it out in every video
All the time. I think most people over build. And I’m hear you do the opposite. 😊
Hello
R you guys right now @ home depot (Whittier)
I see you guys there 👓
When do you use a featherboard and when do you not bother?
8:00 Brilliant 😂😂
Beautiful design. Ever thought of making a desk with the same form?
Would love to see a video on your design process and software
Love your shoes!!
Great video. Always enjoy learning from you guys. Any particular reason why you chose to resaw using the table saw over the band saw?
I'm only starting out on my woodworking journey and I'm nowhere near ready to make your stuff yet. But one day. One day...
Jordan 1 Chi's looking nice bruv
Photoshopped those. They are actually Rookie of the Years.
Best kicks in woodworking!!
Yo! The Nike sneaker push stick is sick.
Bravissimi!!
@chris - after watching your sketchup vids and rewatching this - i am not sure how you create the combination of taper+round transition that is typical of much of your furniture legs - like in this one...care to share?
Dos un genio hermosos mubles perdón la ignorancia quería saber cómo se llama esa máquina con la q entarugas nose si en mi país existes acá hay una q se llama engalletadora pero no lleva ese ensamble
Hey Chris! Quick question... in this one, you didn't put splines in the legs (like you did on the mid century dinning table)... Any particular reason why not, or is the feeling that they were over engineered on the dinning table, and not needed in retrospect?
I never get the notification 😞 but I’m here. Really really beautiful project.
How do you do the animation bits of the design? It's super cool.
Lovely
oh! I have a challenge for you guys, a modern design of an adjustable architecture table.
LOF'nL: Imperial vs Metric graphic.
I would have subscribed just for that commentary but I already did on the first video I found.
Will you guys have just the Ottoman plans available for those who purchased Glenn chair plans alone from before it was cool? From the Ol’ SBMT days?
We sent a message to everybody who bought his old louge chair with a secret link. If you didn't get it, check your spam or promotions folder...or contact Shaun :)
Chris Salomone his “old” chair?? Does that mean I have to build the new one to stay Hip with the cool kids?
I wonder if squarespace is mentioned..
Those glasses are burning eyeglass-frame-shaped holes in my retinas.
Haha. Sorry buddy.
I like that it looks like the ottoman fell over and slightly melted.
Chris, what program do you use to edit your projects? or what program can I use to make kitchen designs?
Great ottoman to match the chair. I was hoping for a back flip from the ottoman onto the chair when you were standing on it. What part did you mess up during routing? Also, what was the results of your scrapsketball? You didn't show it! Take care.
Bill
All swishes all the time. 😜
@@Foureyes.Furniture That was my guess (lol)!
Minute 6:10: why did you use the tablesaw instead of the bandsaw? 🤔
I guess it's kinda 6 to 1, half dozen to the other. If the piece is small enough, and I'm not worried about preserving material with a thin kerf...I'll usually pick table saw.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Different approaches. I prefer machines that don't have 4000rpm rotating blades and are potentially less risky. Anyway, the pieces will have to be planed again to thickness. And then the bandsaw is less noisy 😂
0;25I am seeing a lot of blue, awesome work BTW! 😀
Also, what program did you use for the drawing animations here 1:50?
I love the music, it is SO relaxing! Where did you find Ryo's music to use online?
I would like to know if the plans and templates are translated into Spanish or are they only in English
Gracias de antemano y muy buen trabajo!!
cool shop
I frigging love how you did the sketches, it's great to see you think through something a bunch of times before you get started.
Cool!
7:37 we’ve all been there! 😂
I don't always woodwork, but when I do, I want my glasses to match my Kreg gear.
2:25 Serious Cremona refrigerator wear there, when did you move your shop to Minnesota?
By California standards it’s cold. It’s like low 60s upper 50s perpetually in the shop
@@Foureyes.Furniture Poor Kids, roughing it. 😀 We Minnesotan's put ourselves into a deep freeze for 3-4 months each year. You hardly notice when you cut yourself and bleed all over your project.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Former/Expat Californian here - that's cute. My garage shop has been between 45 and 50, and I'm considering breaking out the shorts again... but I force-adapt each snow portion of the year. That said, you guys make the best mid-cent modern on the RUclips. Don't stop.
Question: have you researched the strength difference when placing your joints? I love your approach to complex angles but can’t help to wonder if you’re placing your joints in the weakest places… for instance… placing a 45 degree joint in an area where the weight of your project rests seems like it would be the most stressed area… if you were to move that an inch or two in either direction you’d have the weight load on an area that is not a joint!? Does that make sense? Please don’t take this as criticism as I’m below a novice when it comes to woodworking but I’m familiar with physics which is why I ask. Thanks in advance.
Great Video, and great ottoman! I think the ottoman is a great platform for a back flip! Go Guys. Just don’t let Shawn try as we know “he’s a bit of a dweeb”! Love you Guys!
Do you dub your own voice over studio shots? Your audio is always kinda funky when you film your face
Jonathan Katzmoses is a new patreon member every video 😂
Names on left are new. Names on right are in a tier where I credit them in all.
Hey! I love your videos. You make building fun :)
I’m curious what sketch software you use to design and plan? Thanks!
What are those black pieces you use for clapping at an angle? (5:30) Great build by the way!
Those are Shaun’s. And discontinued from what I understand. We have our own we made from plywood too though.
@@Foureyes.Furniture Okay thanks, what are they actually called?
@@Operateur The ones I have were made by Bridge City Tools and were called the miter stitch set or something like that. Here is a video I did about them a while ago: ruclips.net/video/1CYkq5dBwZI/видео.html
Cool!
I absent you guys ... :)
Take care of yourself there.
cool !
Привет из России ! Спасибо за видео ! Удачи !
Привет, чувак
@@alexanderblack44 Привет ! Чувак .
Great video! Thanks for sharing in metric: Imperial 🤮
8.11 so true!!)
Have a same college 😂😂😂
squarespace link does not open your page
probably a silly question, so please don't judge me :) Is there any reason why you guys use floating tenons rather than building the mortise & tenons on the workpiece itself? Is it just a preference or is there a mechanical advantage? Just curious. Love your designs and work btw!
Mechanically it's pretty much a wash. From a workflow POV, it's a lot less work...especially if you have a Domino
@@Foureyes.Furniture thanks for the reply. Been thinking about getting a domino and your argument will be used with my finance minister (aka wife) to justify the expense :)
Hey man, great content as usual. What headphones are you using if you don't mind my asking?
Thanks man. They are Sony Wh 1000 x m3. Or some combination of those characters.