That Ipa is mint! Also with Ipe being so dense and a tropical wood it really helps reduce the warping expansion issue. Also keeping them apart allows you to emphasize the beauty of the wood. I love this.
I wish there were more woodworking channels for people with basic tools. Most youtubers have a workshop full of jointers, planers, cnc machines, lathes, etc.
@@Lalfy I absolutely agree, i mean power tools do really help making the job easy but there should be cheaper options for beginners. Im putting a link here check it out, most work done with hand tools, nothing too fancy ruclips.net/user/PaulSellersWoodwork
It is also usually a good rule of thumb to rout your end grain first because when you go to rout your long grain it will tend to take care of any splintering. Good vid and nice table!
I have to drill a lot of long holes in my line of work, building boats, and one technique that helps keep things accurate is to start with a small pilot hole. Forstner and auger bits will follow a pilot hole very easily. In fact, the center spur on a forstner bit prefers to run in a pilot hole. You'll find far less resistance pushing those bigger bits. Drilling from both sides as Johnny did is also key to accuracy. I make long drive small diameter spade bits out of welding rod which track extremely well and allow me to connect the dots over a 6" span or longer with relative ease.
Ipe is such a beautiful species of wood. It is incredibly tough to work with. When we built our deck out of it, the contractor had to use a diamond blade saw to cut it. We had an extra piece of 2x10 that was 16 feet long that a dozen different workers tried to walk off with during construction. We stored the board in our garage and caught them trying to steal it. This board alone is about a $500 piece of wood. They knew exactly what it was and how valuable it is. It's still down there in the garage.
the boards came in 20 foot lengths 8 quarter rough cut... made a real nice spiral staircase.. but with the oil like you mentioned alot of bis cut joiints and hopeing for the best... wooo half drunk cheers
Johnny Brooke / Crafted Workshop... You could probably recess the wholes of your connecting rods and use urethane bushings sandwiched between 2 washers to help eliminate the retightening of the hardware throughout wet/dry periods...
Amazing work man. I’ve been watching your stuff for about a year now, and all your stuff is top notch. But this table is out of control. Keep it up man!
Awesome! Really beautiful. Just two tips. Route endgrain first and tearout will be routed away on the long grain. And clean the steel before welding for better welds. And easier access.
I know you mentioned not really being crazy about the 1/2" roundover you used, but I think it really gives this table a clean look. I love how simple it is, and the all thread is a nice look on top of function, just like those end tables/coffee tables you built for your mom a while back. Great job, Johnny!
A little trick when cutting threaded rod is to run a nut down the rod first so that when you’ve made the cut all you need do is screw the nut off the end which clears the thread and resets it. A quick hit with a small file to clean off the cut tail and away you go.
You may want to consider a hardwood end-grain seal to prevent splitting, checking and cracking at the end of the boards. It is basically a wax that keeps moisture from getting in the end grain. The sealer you have on there will not last long.
I think when the weather is nice, possibly consider thinning out the back yard vegetation and make it more appealing. Prune some trees, take out nasty bushes and leave mulch lower down.
Great looking table, almost too nice to use. To those who say you need special or expensive tools, adapt, make wooden legs and paint them black, it's actually a simple but elegant table. Well done mate. Cheers
Great project, if I can make a suggestion on the finish, next time use Penofin, it’s specifically formulated for exotic hardwoods, and is a waaay better finish especially for wood like Ipe, than teak oil. Just a friendly true, tried and consistent results suggestion when I’ve worked w/ exotics for outside. Happy creating!
Oooh that table is purdy! To help with the tear-out, if you start with the end grain, it helps. If there is tear out, you still have to round over the face grain corners, which is usually enough to route out all the tear out. I made a giant Jenga set a while back with Cedar and had the same issue, worked like a charm! Really cool project and I love the addition of the pergola!
Holy crap. The pergola looks nice, but $700 for 10x10 and $800 for 12x12, just for the brackets? Was this a sponsor? That price seems crazy for what amounts to some welded steel.
really great work. very clean, precise, with the best tool in the world #festool, congratulations to the beautiful table and the beautiful shaded terrace
First off love the shirt buddy!! Second, your videos are awesome! Keep up the great work! Third, don't listen to people who say the pergola is too much, that's their opinion and they need to learn that not everyone cares what they have to say. And lastly, I love how people are giving you shit for using a rain forest wood, they just live the perfect lives and need to tell everyone they aren't perfect. The table looks amazing!!! And it was totally worth using that wood!! Keep on keeping on buddy!
Hah, thanks man! Love Finnegan and Roadkill, had to get one of his shirts. And yea, the pergola is expensive to some and affordable to others, it’s all perspective. And woodworking as a hobby requires cutting down trees, no matter the location. Unless people buy nothing but FSC certified lumber, they can’t really talk!
Johnny, it might have been a dog to work with, but that is some beautiful wood and a good project. I don't know how this will do against your elements, but I would be proud to have that on my porch. Crap that's beautiful.
that's a nice table man! I once made one with massaranduba hardwood, you almost need to handle like steel. predrilling 4.8mm for 5.0mm stainless screws to avoid they brake of
That looks so good. I like the idea of the washers in between the boards.
Thanks!
Very nice table made out of Brazilian Ipê wood.
The outdoor dining table is a piece of art! Congrats for the work!
finally someone who applies the finish before adding the screws and assembling the whole thing!!!
The natural color on that wood is amazing.
I love it!
That table is beautiful - matching seats with backs or without would be great
Thanks!
That Ipa is mint! Also with Ipe being so dense and a tropical wood it really helps reduce the warping expansion issue. Also keeping them apart allows you to emphasize the beauty of the wood. I love this.
Thanks! And I was trying to remember which beer I drank during this video, hah, it’s Ipe, not IPA! 😂
Crafted Workshop Haha i actually meant the beer not the wood. But the wood is cool too yo.
Garden furnature is always the rage this time of the year.
Oh hah! Was I wearing my Pliny shirt?
Crafted Workshop Lol The elder? Not sure. But i intially thought you had a coke shirt until it realised it said crafted.
YOU HAVE A SICK BACK YARD. JUST GORGEOUS
Thanks!
Iv checked the link in the description for the tools, man this guy uses some really fancy tools. No wonder they do good job
I wish there were more woodworking channels for people with basic tools. Most youtubers have a workshop full of jointers, planers, cnc machines, lathes, etc.
@@Lalfy I absolutely agree, i mean power tools do really help making the job easy but there should be cheaper options for beginners. Im putting a link here check it out, most work done with hand tools, nothing too fancy
ruclips.net/user/PaulSellersWoodwork
It is also usually a good rule of thumb to rout your end grain first because when you go to rout your long grain it will tend to take care of any splintering. Good vid and nice table!
IM IN LOVE WITH THAT PERGOLA
It’s pretty awesome!
Really NICE outdoor table
I have to drill a lot of long holes in my line of work, building boats, and one technique that helps keep things accurate is to start with a small pilot hole. Forstner and auger bits will follow a pilot hole very easily. In fact, the center spur on a forstner bit prefers to run in a pilot hole. You'll find far less resistance pushing those bigger bits. Drilling from both sides as Johnny did is also key to accuracy. I make long drive small diameter spade bits out of welding rod which track extremely well and allow me to connect the dots over a 6" span or longer with relative ease.
Interesting, I’ll have to give that a shot!
IPE makes great mallet heads, The table looks great.
Thanks Evan!
EXCELENTE TRABAJO, HERRAMIENTA EMPLEADA: 10, LUGAR DE TRABAJO: 10, CALIDAD: 10, TODO EXCELENTISIMO, SALUDOS DESDE AGUASCALIENTES, MEXICO.
Gracias!
Table and pergola came out great!
That table is beastly! Nice job, man!
Thanks Jonny!
Perfect Pergola!!! 👍👍
Thanks!
Amazing Table and Backyard
Thanks Hassan!
Very nice unique build
Thanks Phil!
That is one super strong table for sure ,it is lol nicely done i love it
Thanks, definitely beefy!
That table is pure excellence... gr8 skills !!
The table is incredible!
Thanks a lot Colin!
Hardwood is what seperates the hobby workshop from the professional workshop
Ipe is such a beautiful species of wood. It is incredibly tough to work with. When we built our deck out of it, the contractor had to use a diamond blade saw to cut it. We had an extra piece of 2x10 that was 16 feet long that a dozen different workers tried to walk off with during construction. We stored the board in our garage and caught them trying to steal it. This board alone is about a $500 piece of wood. They knew exactly what it was and how valuable it is. It's still down there in the garage.
That table is gorgeous!
awesome freaking table. will give a table like this a shot when i get my own place.
Thanks David, good luck!
the boards came in 20 foot lengths 8 quarter rough cut... made a real nice spiral staircase.. but with the oil like you mentioned alot of bis cut joiints and hopeing for the best... wooo half drunk cheers
Hah, sounds like an adventure! Thanks Josh.
Fiquei surpreso ao ver você citar "ipê" corretamente. É uma madeira de qualidade e uma das árvores mais lindas do Brasil. Congratulations from Brazil!
Johnny Brooke / Crafted Workshop... You could probably recess the wholes of your connecting rods and use urethane bushings sandwiched between 2 washers to help eliminate the retightening of the hardware throughout wet/dry periods...
Good idea!
Nicely done 😀👍🏻
We made the table with 2x2x8 redwoods. Came out stunning.
Veeeery nice table sir!
That table is an art piece. Simply beautiful!
Thank you very much!
Beautiful table!! Looks sturdy
Thanks, it definitely is!
Love it!!! Gonna make one myself with a little less heavy wood...
Have fun!
Absolutely love that table.
very nice work. I love it
Thanks!
Amazing work man. I’ve been watching your stuff for about a year now, and all your stuff is top notch. But this table is out of control. Keep it up man!
Thanks a lot
Nice work. Turn out good
Awesome! Really beautiful.
Just two tips. Route endgrain first and tearout will be routed away on the long grain. And clean the steel before welding for better welds. And easier access.
I know you mentioned not really being crazy about the 1/2" roundover you used, but I think it really gives this table a clean look. I love how simple it is, and the all thread is a nice look on top of function, just like those end tables/coffee tables you built for your mom a while back. Great job, Johnny!
Thanks man! I agree, the look is cool, it was just a lot of work, hah!
Absolutely, couldnt agree more. The 1/2" edge delivers so much distinction. Small detail, huge impact.
Great Job!
Thanks!
Love your table. Thanks for sharing your piece of art. 🙏
Beautiful table! The end result is just fantastic.
Thanks a lot!
i will try this soon
Wow , excellent project !
Thanks!
the table top looks really nice. nice work
Thanks!
Whoa that looks so dope!
Thanks!
Love that table. Looks awesome. Will age very nicely. Damn. I’m inspired!
A little trick when cutting threaded rod is to run a nut down the rod first so that when you’ve made the cut all you need do is screw the nut off the end which clears the thread and resets it. A quick hit with a small file to clean off the cut tail and away you go.
Good tip!
Came for the table, but the Pergola turned out to be the surprise keeper!
wow, that table is niiice! I love the way the wood turned out on top like that. Keep up the good builds!
Thanks a lot!
Crafted Workshop also, forgot to ask what camera and lens you were using. Those shots with you drilling were super sharp
I didn't even know it was possible to find ipê in the US, that's so cool
Excellent design!!!
How wonderfully made! You guy make life comfortable, you made a very sturdy,durable table and a very nice shade...
Those tools were dream machines...😐
Thanks a lot!
awesome project.
Thanks!
Love the look of that outdoor area!!
Thanks!
Looks good Johnny B ! Like that bench made one like it and was fun to make!
Greetings from Brazil, the ipê noble wood and also has a spectacular flowering, yellow is the symbol flower of my country
Wow that’s an amazing looking table.
Thanks Dani!
Very nice!
Thanks!
You may want to consider a hardwood end-grain seal to prevent splitting, checking and cracking at the end of the boards. It is basically a wax that keeps moisture from getting in the end grain. The sealer you have on there will not last long.
Hmm, I’ll look into that!
Awesome Table! Keep up the good work.
Thanks James!
That’s a beautiful outdoor table!
Thanks!
Make a video showcasing your shop and all your tools and why you chose them. It could be useful for those of us starting to woodwork.
I’ll be doing a shop tour here soon!
I don’t usually care for the color or picnic tables but this is absolutely gorgeous.
Nice Finnegan Speed and Marine Shirt!
Thanks Gavin, love me some Roadkill!
I REALLLLLY like this video! Both the table and pergola are awesome!
Thanks a lot Josh!
Wow!!!! the table turned out very nice! looking forward to spending some time outside under that shady pergola. Get that cooler stocked.
Thanks mama! Can’t wait for you to see it.
I think when the weather is nice, possibly consider thinning out the back yard vegetation and make it more appealing. Prune some trees, take out nasty bushes and leave mulch lower down.
Brazilian Ipê is a lifetime wood. Very luxury wood. Taking care of it, it lasts forever. Congrats! Amazing project.
Greetings from Brazil!
Sure lets rip down the rain forest so this clown can make a picnic table. Ipe isn't farmed.
Stunning... and I am only half way in!
That looks amazing! The combo of wood and black is just awesome.
Thanks man!
Great looking table, almost too nice to use. To those who say you need special or expensive tools, adapt, make wooden legs and paint them black, it's actually a simple but elegant table. Well done mate. Cheers
Very nice! Don't forget that ACME also served Wile E. Coyote as well for many many years!
Hah!
Travis Williamson 🤣
nice build!
Thanks!
Great project, if I can make a suggestion on the finish, next time use Penofin, it’s specifically formulated for exotic hardwoods, and is a waaay better finish especially for wood like Ipe, than teak oil. Just a friendly true, tried and consistent results suggestion when I’ve worked w/ exotics for outside. Happy creating!
I like your videos brother, keep up the good work, from Indonesia
Oooh that table is purdy! To help with the tear-out, if you start with the end grain, it helps. If there is tear out, you still have to round over the face grain corners, which is usually enough to route out all the tear out. I made a giant Jenga set a while back with Cedar and had the same issue, worked like a charm! Really cool project and I love the addition of the pergola!
Good call! Will do that in the future. And thanks!
The Every Maker - Yup, end grain first.
Holy crap. The pergola looks nice, but $700 for 10x10 and $800 for 12x12, just for the brackets? Was this a sponsor? That price seems crazy for what amounts to some welded steel.
They sent it to me to try out. Definitely expensive, but you’re paying for convenience basically. The kit comes with the cloth shade as well.
Super!!! Hi from siberia!
Great video once again, I love seeing new kinds of woodworking videos where you make new things with new types of materials!
Thanks Wylie!
I love your work and idea design . Quality work
Thanks!
great job
Thanks Lucy!
really great work. very clean, precise, with the best tool in the world #festool, congratulations to the beautiful table and the beautiful shaded terrace
Thanks a lot Tobias!
First off love the shirt buddy!! Second, your videos are awesome! Keep up the great work! Third, don't listen to people who say the pergola is too much, that's their opinion and they need to learn that not everyone cares what they have to say. And lastly, I love how people are giving you shit for using a rain forest wood, they just live the perfect lives and need to tell everyone they aren't perfect. The table looks amazing!!! And it was totally worth using that wood!! Keep on keeping on buddy!
Hah, thanks man! Love Finnegan and Roadkill, had to get one of his shirts. And yea, the pergola is expensive to some and affordable to others, it’s all perspective. And woodworking as a hobby requires cutting down trees, no matter the location. Unless people buy nothing but FSC certified lumber, they can’t really talk!
A good table has to have a bit of weight to it.
Excellent job sir
Beautiful table!
Stellar work on this dude. I didn’t even know that wood existed. Awesome!
Thanks man!
Awesome table! We used Ipe on a pedestrian bridge, I was surprised just how heavy that wood is. Looked really good in the end, thanks for the video!
Thanks a lot, it is crazy heavy!
Johnny, it might have been a dog to work with, but that is some beautiful wood and a good project. I don't know how this will do against your elements, but I would be proud to have that on my porch. Crap that's beautiful.
Thanks Rob! I'm sure it'll get gray, but I'm hoping the pergola shade will help keep it this color longer. The wood is gorgeous, you're totally right.
Keep that pergola over it and I think it'll be fine. I would be enormously proud of that project bro, that is a masterpiece--not just saying it.
Really appreciate it!
that's a nice table man! I once made one with massaranduba hardwood, you almost need to handle like steel. predrilling 4.8mm for 5.0mm stainless screws to avoid they brake of
Thanks! That sounds like tough stuff!
Just your typical weekend piece for the hobbyist 😂In all seriousness, it looks great 👍
How does the pergola handle wind? We live in a high wind area, which is the only thing that's prevented me from doing something like this...
I love the table design. A great video all around!
Thanks Tom!
Beautiful, good job
Thanks!
This is really awesome! Wish I was able to do cool things like this! Such a pretty table and pergola!!
Thanks Chloe! I didn’t know how to do any of this three years ago, you can do it!
that table is dope. id like to do a smaller coffee version. would go perfect under my toja perg.
Very pretty, but a massive table for the next 10‘000 years!
Great video, thanks for sharing with us.
Table looks great Johnny!
Thanks!