Thanks for making this! Great idea on the metal brackets to connect the float to the stretcher bars. Any trouble with light shining through from behind?
I have not had any issues with light shining through from behind (which was a concern of mine), but I think that's probably some thanks to the canvas being hung on a wall that doesn't receive direct light.
Great job it looks so professional!! I'm going to try this :) what a fun video, God bless ya you made the same mistakes I would have! :) Thanks for sharing your project, you're very detailed and patient on the follow thru! 😊
You can put a water based topcoat over an oil stain, especially with something like this that’s not getting any wear, it would be fine. You really don’t even need a topcoat, unless you’re wanting to change the sheen ie make it more glossy.
You are super cute and it looks like a Star Wars fan too! Thank you for the informative video, it was a pleasure. I also like the color place you have.
@@designSHING That's awesome! I have yet to visit Galaxy's Edge, but I hear it's cool. I have Obi Wan's from Episode I and II as well as Vaders from Episode IV.
Rawesome! I always love your video Build Logs! For pilot (lead) holes for screws: Published tables! Once you find a favorite, save it to your Reference/Hardware/Screws folder, for future. You'll see the tables have two columns: Soft woods & hard woods, essentially. Grab a table for lag screw lead holes, too (save). You'll find that useful when detailing architectural work of scale. Lead hole, shank hole. If you don't call it out, who knows what the dude in the field will do. Actually, I *do* know: He'll drive the lag screws in with a hammer. Tool tips: Obtain a couple of VIX bits (get the set of 3). Never look back. Vix bits are self-centering: Never mark centers for holes in hardware again. Far faster, more accurate, bit can't wander due to wood grain. Most commonly used when installing butt hinges for wood doors, where they're a godsend. Then, when doing multi-hole connectors: Set one screw first (snug is fine), then Vix the other holes (plate won't move), then drive the screws. When using a corner clamp, always use spacers the same thickness as the base of the clamp under the wild ends. Set up only a planar work surface. It's the only way to assure your work will be 'in plane.' BTW: Don't assume a table is planar: Been there, done that. :(
Lol...the most adorable diy floater frame vid I've seen. Looked 👍 great! Only tried traditional frames so far, haven't tried floater frames YET. got supplies for a 16×20 waiting. Have a blessed day!
Thank you! A tip for your floater frame project - in hindsight, it would have been helpful to use a spacer (like mat board/cardboard/thin piece of wood - something of consistent thickness) to maintain the same spacing on all four sides.
Thanks! It's a cordless Ryobi Miter Saw with a 7.25" blade. It's small enough to store in my closet, and since it's cordless, very easy to move around to where I need it. The wood is 1x pine, purchased from my local lumber store - it's a bit better quality than the lumber at Home Depot.
How did you maintain the 1/8 in. gap around the canvas with this method? I appreciated the detailed explanations you went into about the prep work and wood conditioner which I had never heard about.
Thank you! There is actually a better way to maintain the 1/8" gap than what I did (which was just measuring as I went) - I'd recommend taking a few pieces of cardboard or material of 1/8" thickness and placing that between the wood frame and canvas to maintain consistent spacing all the way around while you secure the frame to the canvas. You can then wiggle the cardboard free, leaving you with a floating frame.
The tapestry is a print from Society6, and it looks surprisingly realistic. I think it's the visible brush strokes and metallic "paint" (print) that make it look like it was actually painted on the fabric.
You explain very well. Beginners will benefit from your instructions. Well done!
Thank you!
You have such a kind, fun, and sweet personality. Thanks for sharing your journey with us. I really enjoyed learning from you!
Thank you so much!!
Very nice - I really like your idea of floating the painting in the frame.
Turned out awesome great job 😍
Well done!
Looks really good
Awesome. When you try you learn! Keep up the good work!
Thanks, I appreciate it!
Very nice! You are so genuine too! Thanks!!
Thank you!
Looks great!
Excellent job! Looks great!
Thank you!
Very clever young lady!!👏👏
Thanks!!
Thank you for the video, now I know how to attach my frame to my canvas
I'm glad this was helpful!
Thanks for this. Very helpful!❤😊
Excellent idea an explanation, and must mention so cute aswell...
Thank you - so nice!
I love the result👍 great job
Thank you!
Great job!
You did a fantastic job❤
This was insanely helpful. I’m a little late, but still thank you! :)
Glad it was helpful!
This is genius
Nice! If you have any tips to create large frame with no saw please let me know
Thanks for making this! Great idea on the metal brackets to connect the float to the stretcher bars. Any trouble with light shining through from behind?
I have not had any issues with light shining through from behind (which was a concern of mine), but I think that's probably some thanks to the canvas being hung on a wall that doesn't receive direct light.
The frame looks great and I love the painting! Job well done! 👏💗
Great job it looks so professional!! I'm going to try this :) what a fun video, God bless ya you made the same mistakes I would have! :) Thanks for sharing your project, you're very detailed and patient on the follow thru! 😊
Thank you! Hope this was helpful!
What a great idea!
You can put a water based topcoat over an oil stain, especially with something like this that’s not getting any wear, it would be fine. You really don’t even need a topcoat, unless you’re wanting to change the sheen ie make it more glossy.
Nice job, very well done!!
Thank you!!
You are super cute and it looks like a Star Wars fan too! Thank you for the informative video, it was a pleasure. I also like the color place you have.
Thank you! I am a Star Wars fan!
@@designSHING The lightsaber you have looks awesome :)
@@corywalls7315 I have Kylo Ren's saber, and also designed one at Galaxy's Edge!
@@designSHING That's awesome! I have yet to visit Galaxy's Edge, but I hear it's cool. I have Obi Wan's from Episode I and II as well as Vaders from Episode IV.
That was fun 🤩 and informative 🤓 Thanks 💐
Thank you for watching!
Great job. Loved how you're explaning in sweet and slow voice. What is the size of your art work?
Thank you! The tapestry is 60" x 51"
Rawesome! I always love your video Build Logs!
For pilot (lead) holes for screws: Published tables! Once you find a favorite, save it to your Reference/Hardware/Screws folder, for future. You'll see the tables have two columns: Soft woods & hard woods, essentially.
Grab a table for lag screw lead holes, too (save). You'll find that useful when detailing architectural work of scale. Lead hole, shank hole. If you don't call it out, who knows what the dude in the field will do. Actually, I *do* know: He'll drive the lag screws in with a hammer.
Tool tips:
Obtain a couple of VIX bits (get the set of 3). Never look back.
Vix bits are self-centering: Never mark centers for holes in hardware again. Far faster, more accurate, bit can't wander due to wood grain. Most commonly used when installing butt hinges for wood doors, where they're a godsend.
Then, when doing multi-hole connectors: Set one screw first (snug is fine), then Vix the other holes (plate won't move), then drive the screws.
When using a corner clamp, always use spacers the same thickness as the base of the clamp under the wild ends. Set up only a planar work surface. It's the only way to assure your work will be 'in plane.' BTW: Don't assume a table is planar: Been there, done that. :(
VIX bits! I'll have to get some - the center struggle has been real!!
Really nice explanations of what you did and also what you learned along the way! Thankyou
Thank you, that means a lot!
Lol...the most adorable diy floater frame vid I've seen. Looked 👍 great! Only tried traditional frames so far, haven't tried floater frames YET. got supplies for a 16×20 waiting. Have a blessed day!
Thank you! A tip for your floater frame project - in hindsight, it would have been helpful to use a spacer (like mat board/cardboard/thin piece of wood - something of consistent thickness) to maintain the same spacing on all four sides.
@@designSHINGyes. Best to use spacers before posting video
You did a great job. What type of miter saw you use? It looks small. And what type of wood you used here? Thanks a lot.
Thanks! It's a cordless Ryobi Miter Saw with a 7.25" blade. It's small enough to store in my closet, and since it's cordless, very easy to move around to where I need it. The wood is 1x pine, purchased from my local lumber store - it's a bit better quality than the lumber at Home Depot.
adorable
Thank you!
How did you maintain the 1/8 in. gap around the canvas with this method? I appreciated the detailed explanations you went into about the prep work and wood conditioner which I had never heard about.
Thank you! There is actually a better way to maintain the 1/8" gap than what I did (which was just measuring as I went) - I'd recommend taking a few pieces of cardboard or material of 1/8" thickness and placing that between the wood frame and canvas to maintain consistent spacing all the way around while you secure the frame to the canvas. You can then wiggle the cardboard free, leaving you with a floating frame.
I just love your painting. So talented! How did you get that text her that it looks like it was painted on fabric?
The tapestry is a print from Society6, and it looks surprisingly realistic. I think it's the visible brush strokes and metallic "paint" (print) that make it look like it was actually painted on the fabric.
Amazing work! You are incredibly talented!
Thank you!!
You’re so cute 🥺
You are beautiful
Very hard to follow this vid with all of the editing. Cut and splicing and cutting and editing. Sorry.
Top coat? I just use paint to stain, nothing else!??