Wes, as newbie woodworker, I am certainly learning a lot from your video tutorials. It takes me some times to workout your cutting dimensions, but get there eventually after several views of the particular video. Nevertheless, I thoroughly enjoy your videos.
Hey Wes I'm going to make some built in cabinets in this style, do you think it would look weird to have the muttons (cross pieces around the glass) be quarter sawn white oak and the rest of the cabinet fir? Since the muttons are so narrow I wanted them to pop with unique grain/rays and obviously fir aint good for that... but however I don't want it to look like I just bought some pane frames and stuck them into a fir cabinet willy nilly either, thanks for any tips
Wes, can I update my flat cabinet doors with a frame to get a country look. Doors and boxes are custom from the 60's. All are very solid. I want to update and paint the old ugly light varnished color that shows wood grain.
Sounds like a great project. You might find it easier to build new doors and drawer faces to go on the updated finish of your existing cabinet boxes. I have done that many times with great success. Hope this helps. Wes
The lip for the glass is created with the stile and rail router bits used to assemble the door. I just remove the back portion that would hlod the panel in creating the lip for the glass. I hope this helps. Thanks, Wes
Hi...because you will be building doors to fit your particular project, I felt it was more important for viewers to understand the math process rather than give any measurements. Thanks for watching. Wes
Wes, as newbie woodworker, I am certainly learning a lot from your video tutorials. It takes me some times to workout your cutting dimensions, but get there eventually after several views of the particular video. Nevertheless, I thoroughly enjoy your videos.
I normally use a half lap for the muntins. Your method is a creative alternative for retrofitting 15 degree bevel Shakers.
Hi...yes it does work great! Thanks for watching, Wes
Great technique Wes! Thanks for sharing it!👌👌👌👌👌👍👍👍👍👍
My pleasure! Thanks for watching. Wes
You're my new favorite! Thank you for sharing your expertise.
Wow, thank you! I really appreciate your kind comment and joining our community. Wes
Thank you for taking the time to do your vids with great info and details.
Glad you are enjoying them..thanks for watching. Wes
Great content Wes!!!
Found part 4 but need parts 1,2,3 Good show Wes
Actually it is a 6 part series and its all there. Thanks for watching, Wes
I needed this for my built ins
Great...glad it was helpful. Wes
I love the mullions; how did you cut them being so narrow? And, How did you find the angle on the router bit set for the stiles and rails?
Great project. Thanks a lot.🍺
Thank you very much for watching. Wes
You are the best.
Thank you very much...I really appreciate your comment. Wes
Hey Wes I'm going to make some built in cabinets in this style, do you think it would look weird to have the muttons (cross pieces around the glass) be quarter sawn white oak and the rest of the cabinet fir? Since the muttons are so narrow I wanted them to pop with unique grain/rays and obviously fir aint good for that... but however I don't want it to look like I just bought some pane frames and stuck them into a fir cabinet willy nilly either, thanks for any tips
Wes, can I update my flat cabinet doors with a frame to get a country look. Doors and boxes are custom from the 60's. All are very solid. I want to update and paint the old ugly light varnished color that shows wood grain.
Sounds like a great project. You might find it easier to build new doors and drawer faces to go on the updated finish of your existing cabinet boxes. I have done that many times with great success. Hope this helps. Wes
Thank you for this project! Can you please tell me what router bit you used to cut out the lip for the glass?
The lip for the glass is created with the stile and rail router bits used to assemble the door. I just remove the back portion that would hlod the panel in creating the lip for the glass. I hope this helps. Thanks, Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWeshow did you remove the back piece? After using the tongue and groove bits
Do you cut the 14 degree the whole length of the door?
Hi...yes I do cut it the whole length of the door. Thanks for watching, Wes
Muntins.
Great video Wes! not related to this video but what do you use for filling nail holes, seams etc?
Hi Bruce...I use Famo wood filler available on Amazon. Thanks for watching. Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes THX!!!
So glue alone can hold it strong?
Yes it will....thanks for watching, Wes
Math is key #1.
True. Thanks for watching, Wes
Rather than talking about "work your math correctly", how about giving us the measurements YOU used!
Hi...because you will be building doors to fit your particular project, I felt it was more important for viewers to understand the math process rather than give any measurements. Thanks for watching. Wes