Find out more about PaperStone: paperstoneproducts.com/ 💲 - Router bits - use code JAYBATES for 10% off - bitsbits.com/ → 3/8" Compression bit: bitsbits.com/product/535-cm375-compression/ → 1/8" Roundover bit: bitsbits.com/product/2000c-round-over/ → table top hold down clips amzn.to/41VWxWf
Not only is it a beautiful space thanks to the good workmanship of the materials, but it is also a space to enjoy with more people, which makes it doubly beautiful. Once again I enjoyed the things you do and how you explain them.
Excellent Job! Thank you for including the "mistakes" that helps folks like myself realize not everything is/or can be perfect. Dang that stuff is heavy! Also, love your video editing skills! The planing and execution was flawless! I've done a bit of video work in my career and know the planning that it takes to pull it off well.
Totally agree with you on the material change. The butcherblock was not in the color palate of the area and clashed horribly, despite it looking fantastic in isolation. Jay, another great project, thanks for showing everything, warts and all!
Jay - thank you for this great video! I really liked the work you did and the mistakes😊. I learn so much from you because I make so many mistakes. Thank you for keeping it human!
Congrats Jay, so far, so good the outdoor kitchen area is looking pretty damn awesome, and there's still plenty to do with the area. Once completed, you're going to have your work cut out for you just getting your guests to leave and go back to their own homes. It's one of those building projects that is just super useful and pretty awesome to have. On a plus side, you're going to be putting it to great use over the next few years unless you decide to sell up and move house. As always, buddy 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
Thanks for this, kind of solidifies my decision on using this for our kitchen remodel I'd like to do. I'm over granite and this stuff seems very similar to valchromat, which I just used for an art center desktop for one of my kids, but probably better suited for a kitchen environment. I love the black and red contrast on your island and table. Looks really sharp.
Long time lover of your channel. FYI: I cut large PaperStone countertops every week on a 60" x 144" CNC. We rough cut everything with a serrated roughing bit, then we go back with a 3 flute finishing bit. We usually resurface before cutting PS, we cute A-side up and we have a router permanently set for the 1/16" chamfer we put on both sides. Here are a couple of bits that are similar to the ones we use:
Yeh...red, black, and white...RUclips COLORS! lol...great work as always Jay. Wish I could stop by on my way to Van Cleve in a couple weeks to see it in person.
Paperstone is awesome, made locally to me. We've used it on a couple of projects at work and it's really cool stuff. I want to use the leather finish one at some point. Only downside is the price, but it compares with standard solid surface materials like quartz pretty evenly, and this stuff you can machine yourself.
Interesting video as always Jay. You could use one of the Festool sanders that uses the Festool right angle guide. It’s adjustable for angle and fits 2 different Festool sanders. It’s on my Christmas list.
This material interests me. I know it uses post consumer paper products, but I'd really like to know about their "proprietary phenol resin" as their website says. Unless this is a very unique resin formulation, a phenol resin is essentially a plastic, meaning while the recycled paper is a nice idea, the concept of this being an environmentally friendly product is a huge stretch. As always, very cool video, though. It's always interesting to see newer materials and how to work with them!
Anyone else notice Jay's blind dog with a halo infront of him to help know if he's going to bump into things? Awesome. My dog would walk into walls when he was really old.
As far as making bone head mistakes, keep a mental note about what you ate a day or so before the mistake(s). I discovered processed foods and seed oils gave me brain fog. Something to think about. 🤠
Where can I buy/rent one of those Jay Bates 86 mobile clamps? I did a little research and it seems they require regular IPA fills to keep 'em working, which is perfect for me since I have kegs of homebrew.
Loving the CNC videos and curious about the paperstone - would love to know how heat, water and, UV resistant it is at it's limits. Total aside: I may be jumping headlong into CNC work soon and have been drooling over the Phantom CNC machines. The 5'x10' S Series has the same price point as an Avid but has WAY more quality of life improvements. Since I live in the state it's made in the shipping cost deterrent is a non factor for me too. I'd love to know your thoughts on Phantom (though I know you don't just buy and review CNC machines), maybe you've seen them and have some opinions. Either way, thanks for another great video!
100% depends on what you want out of the machine. I see the Phantom setup best suited for production runs and Avid platform best suited for versatility. Vertical table for joinery on the Avid, no vertical table on the Phantom. Research both and figure out how many boxes are checked with each option for YOUR current and projected workflow.
That was my thought as well. Maybe not the red, but needs some sort of finish to get away from the "weathered barn" look. The cabinet and table ooze "expensive/high quality" and the greyed posts don't fit with that at all.
I also had a question about the countertops. I’m wondering interested in them and really like how they came out as well as your process for getting there. Do you have an after-install report? My main question is about durability. Do the paper source tops resist chipping and cracking? Just trying to get a sense of how soft or chippable they are. Thank you again! Warmly, James
They scratch a little easier than I hoped for. But it's not a deal breaker because we don't think it looks bad. Over time I think it will be more of a scratch "patina" than a scratch issue....if that makes sense.
I used plywood and poplar covered with General Finishes Milk Paint, an outdoor rated film finish. It's holding up great but I had to go back and caulk EVERY seam. The first rain exposed every seam. I'd do it over again if I had to start over but I'd put more emphasis on sealing the seams before finish was applied.
He has one eye, which is losing vision from a cataract. It's a bump halo attached to his harness. When the halo bumps into stuff he feels it and it lets him know something is close. Before getting it for him he would forcefully run into walls and yealp. This helps him get around.
@@JayBates I only ask because there's another RUclipsr that uses a higher density black MDF that's available in Europe and he makes some amazing benches with high precision positioning systems for use with his Incra fences which I also use. This looks like it would work well or such a system. I appreciate your feedback.
I don’t think anything was wrong with the polisher. Those are going to stall, by design, like how you can make a random orbit sander stall if you push harder enough. Probably had issue because of excess finish. They make forced rotation polishers that are geared and won’t stall but you have to regulate it to prevent heating up the finish.
If Paperstone provided the panels to you for free or discount (I assume they did, given the thank you), be sure to mark the video as containing a paid promotion (it's not marked currently). No idea how much this stuff costs, but given that you have to contact a limited number of dealers for a quote, I suspect it's not cheap. Looks really nice, though, like a really nice piece of soapstone. Sanding: should you want it in the future, Festool make a right-angle attachment for some of their sanders to help you keep it aligned correctly.
Hey!, Y'all best watch dem Redneck commits! 😄 Yankee boy! Ho I've got much time on my hands this morning! Really like the way you're putting the patio together. I haven't heard of that paper by-product before but I like what you did with it. I'm in the process of rebuilding my back deck and you've given me some good ideas. The grill/Bar-B-Que and a smoker I already have but the gas grill is a good idea also. Breakfast on the deck sounds good without messing up the kitchen. I'm luck enough to have a water outlet on the deck and power also. Question, I didn't notice if your grill was a gas piped in or a 20 lb. bottle. Either way, great idea! Thanks for sharing your progress.
![Why You Should NOT Do Epoxy Resin Countertops [Do THIS Instead]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qu6FCG6lIZw/mqdefault.jpg)
![Why You Should NOT Do Epoxy Resin Countertops [Do THIS Instead]](/img/tr.png)
Find out more about PaperStone: paperstoneproducts.com/
💲 - Router bits - use code JAYBATES for 10% off - bitsbits.com/
→ 3/8" Compression bit: bitsbits.com/product/535-cm375-compression/
→ 1/8" Roundover bit: bitsbits.com/product/2000c-round-over/
→ table top hold down clips amzn.to/41VWxWf
The completed kitchen looks amazing.
Always look forward to your videos… probably because I learn something new and we know you are just being honest with us!
We're very impressed! Thank you.
Very nice. The colors really work well together.
Looks great! Love that counter top and base combination
Not only is it a beautiful space thanks to the good workmanship of the materials, but it is also a space to enjoy with more people, which makes it doubly beautiful. Once again I enjoyed the things you do and how you explain them.
The black and the red... you made the right decision. very nice combo.
So cool to see it come together. Congrats!
Looks great. The tops are perfect!
Wow, initially I liked the maple butcher block tops, but after seeing the paperstone tops, you absolutely made the right call. Gorgeous.
Really nicely done Jay, great job.
Excellent Job! Thank you for including the "mistakes" that helps folks like myself realize not everything is/or can be perfect. Dang that stuff is heavy! Also, love your video editing skills! The planing and execution was flawless! I've done a bit of video work in my career and know the planning that it takes to pull it off well.
I really like those tops! It turned out fantastic!
Turned out great!
Love it Jay
Looks fantastic, Jay!
Totally agree with you on the material change. The butcherblock was not in the color palate of the area and clashed horribly, despite it looking fantastic in isolation. Jay, another great project, thanks for showing everything, warts and all!
Jay - thank you for this great video! I really liked the work you did and the mistakes😊. I learn so much from you because I make so many mistakes. Thank you for keeping it human!
Looks awesome 😎 👍
Wow! Amazing! As the "kids" say, those tops are FIRE! And you are correct on the color combo!
Thanks Jay. Awesome job! Appreciate your video/info...
Congrats Jay, so far, so good the outdoor kitchen area is looking pretty damn awesome, and there's still plenty to do with the area. Once completed, you're going to have your work cut out for you just getting your guests to leave and go back to their own homes. It's one of those building projects that is just super useful and pretty awesome to have. On a plus side, you're going to be putting it to great use over the next few years unless you decide to sell up and move house. As always, buddy 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.
Thanks for this, kind of solidifies my decision on using this for our kitchen remodel I'd like to do. I'm over granite and this stuff seems very similar to valchromat, which I just used for an art center desktop for one of my kids, but probably better suited for a kitchen environment. I love the black and red contrast on your island and table. Looks really sharp.
great video Jay. This product interests me.
Festoon has a 90 degree jig that attaches to the sander. Great video!
So you like it?!? 😂 enjoyable to see how much joy you have. Great work
Long time lover of your channel. FYI: I cut large PaperStone countertops every week on a 60" x 144" CNC. We rough cut everything with a serrated roughing bit, then we go back with a 3 flute finishing bit. We usually resurface before cutting PS, we cute A-side up and we have a router permanently set for the 1/16" chamfer we put on both sides. Here are a couple of bits that are similar to the ones we use:
Amana Tool 46226 Solid Carbide Roughing Spiral 3 Flute Chipbreaker 1/2 D x 2 CH x 1/2 SHK x 4 Inch Long Down-Cut Router Bit
Onsrud 60-242 1/4″ Slow Down-Cut Low Helix Finisher 3 Flute X 7/8″ CL Solid Carbide Router Bit
great, great, great
The outdoor space is looking good, Jay. Those countertops were a good decision. The finishing did look like a pain, though.
Bill
That would make a sweet router table top..
Yeh...red, black, and white...RUclips COLORS! lol...great work as always Jay. Wish I could stop by on my way to Van Cleve in a couple weeks to see it in person.
Dude, your outdoor kitchen looks better than most indoor kitchens. Well played, sir...
Paperstone is awesome, made locally to me. We've used it on a couple of projects at work and it's really cool stuff. I want to use the leather finish one at some point. Only downside is the price, but it compares with standard solid surface materials like quartz pretty evenly, and this stuff you can machine yourself.
Interesting video as always Jay. You could use one of the Festool sanders that uses the Festool right angle guide. It’s adjustable for angle and fits 2 different Festool sanders. It’s on my Christmas list.
This material interests me. I know it uses post consumer paper products, but I'd really like to know about their "proprietary phenol resin" as their website says. Unless this is a very unique resin formulation, a phenol resin is essentially a plastic, meaning while the recycled paper is a nice idea, the concept of this being an environmentally friendly product is a huge stretch.
As always, very cool video, though. It's always interesting to see newer materials and how to work with them!
Anyone else notice Jay's blind dog with a halo infront of him to help know if he's going to bump into things? Awesome. My dog would walk into walls when he was really old.
Giving me the fancy chemistry lab vibes. I like it!
8th grade science class for sure.
It looks like this is the same color we use at work. It's the "Onyx" color, which looks great matte...
Bonjour, c'est beau ce que vous faites
Hi Jay good haftonoune gret job
As far as making bone head mistakes, keep a mental note about what you ate a day or so before the mistake(s). I discovered processed foods and seed oils gave me brain fog. Something to think about. 🤠
Where can I buy/rent one of those Jay Bates 86 mobile clamps? I did a little research and it seems they require regular IPA fills to keep 'em working, which is perfect for me since I have kegs of homebrew.
It looks great Jay. I got distracted on the show and tell near the end. What is the 'Hoop' thing on the dog? Never seen one before🤔
Halo to let him know where objects are.
i quite liked the butcher block, probably just needed to be stained a dark colour to go with the fence behind. still ended up looking good though.
Thanks for sharing! Looks like a great product. What was that hoop thing on your little dog @ 14:33?
Halo. He's going blind and running into stuff. It gives him feedback of where objects are.
Am inpres on woth your doing
Did you pick this stuff up or did they ship it? Ive been wanting to get some Black MDF but this would work also.
Is paperstone what old science lab tables are covered in? It reminds me of my highschool chem lab.
Not sure. But it gives me the same vibes. I can almost smell my 8th grade science class when looking at these haha.
Loving the CNC videos and curious about the paperstone - would love to know how heat, water and, UV resistant it is at it's limits.
Total aside: I may be jumping headlong into CNC work soon and have been drooling over the Phantom CNC machines. The 5'x10' S Series has the same price point as an Avid but has WAY more quality of life improvements. Since I live in the state it's made in the shipping cost deterrent is a non factor for me too. I'd love to know your thoughts on Phantom (though I know you don't just buy and review CNC machines), maybe you've seen them and have some opinions. Either way, thanks for another great video!
100% depends on what you want out of the machine. I see the Phantom setup best suited for production runs and Avid platform best suited for versatility. Vertical table for joinery on the Avid, no vertical table on the Phantom. Research both and figure out how many boxes are checked with each option for YOUR current and projected workflow.
Perfect. Thank you. Never would have thought about the vert table option. I'll have to consider the malleability of Avid some more. Thanks again!
Maybe finish the posts of the shelter in the same red color as the cabinets and picnic table?
That was my thought as well. Maybe not the red, but needs some sort of finish to get away from the "weathered barn" look. The cabinet and table ooze "expensive/high quality" and the greyed posts don't fit with that at all.
It's something I'm contemplating. Trying to find the balance with how much red to incorporate.
I liked the butcher block until I saw the paper stone. Excellent job Jay!
I also had a question about the countertops. I’m wondering interested in them and really like how they came out as well as your process for getting there. Do you have an after-install report? My main question is about durability. Do the paper source tops resist chipping and cracking? Just trying to get a sense of how soft or chippable they are. Thank you again! Warmly, James
They scratch a little easier than I hoped for. But it's not a deal breaker because we don't think it looks bad. Over time I think it will be more of a scratch "patina" than a scratch issue....if that makes sense.
I lived in a pretty humid environment..what would you recommend for the cabinet material?
I used plywood and poplar covered with General Finishes Milk Paint, an outdoor rated film finish. It's holding up great but I had to go back and caulk EVERY seam. The first rain exposed every seam. I'd do it over again if I had to start over but I'd put more emphasis on sealing the seams before finish was applied.
@@JayBates Ah thank you! Great advice! And thank you for all the great content!
How different is this PaperStone vs more regular exterior/waterproof HDF
HDF is not water proof. It's water resistant.
Great project with wonderful results. Off topic question what is the white wire frame the little dog is wearing (14:30) for? :o)
Halo. He's going blind and running into stuff. It gives him feedback of where objects are.
@@JayBates Oh I'm sorry to hear that :o( Great aid for his condition.
Does the oil wax finish dry up / require reapplication every so often like an oil finish would?
I would assume so. I haven't had any long term experience with oil wax finishes yet.
Looks really nice.. also.. what the heck was your dog wearing??😮
He has one eye, which is losing vision from a cataract. It's a bump halo attached to his harness. When the halo bumps into stuff he feels it and it lets him know something is close. Before getting it for him he would forcefully run into walls and yealp. This helps him get around.
@@JayBates oh ok. I didn't even know that type of thing existed.
Cost?
I wonder what the costs are because this looks like it would make some nice working surfaces for shop benches.
Overkill for shop benches in my opinion. Would look great but MDF with wax is waaaay more appropriate cost wise in my opinion.
@@JayBates I only ask because there's another RUclipsr that uses a higher density black MDF that's available in Europe and he makes some amazing benches with high precision positioning systems for use with his Incra fences which I also use. This looks like it would work well or such a system. I appreciate your feedback.
Who are you referring to? I'd like to take a look.
@@JayBates The channel is called Hooked on Wood.
14:30 that little guy blind?!
Almost
Yeah, yeah, looks great, but do you enjoy the space? 😉
I don’t think anything was wrong with the polisher. Those are going to stall, by design, like how you can make a random orbit sander stall if you push harder enough. Probably had issue because of excess finish. They make forced rotation polishers that are geared and won’t stall but you have to regulate it to prevent heating up the finish.
Learn something new every day. Thanks.
OK, non woodworking question. What the heck is the bumper system on the little dog?
Halo. He's going blind. This helps him find objects before running into them.
Is there a discount if I order the Bare-Foot and Shirtless J.B.86 Mobile Clamps? Promo code-BF&S?
No discount. Worth every penny.
Are you sure Me, Myself and I are not actually named Larry, Curly and Moe? LOL
I can neither confirm nor deny..
You should create a jig to sand edges like that so it doesn't move and mess it up. Make it easy, ya know?
🙏👏👍💪
What happened with the audio?
What do you mean? 12k views and your the first to mention audio.
Please tell me your dog’s name is Roomba.
If Paperstone provided the panels to you for free or discount (I assume they did, given the thank you), be sure to mark the video as containing a paid promotion (it's not marked currently). No idea how much this stuff costs, but given that you have to contact a limited number of dealers for a quote, I suspect it's not cheap. Looks really nice, though, like a really nice piece of soapstone.
Sanding: should you want it in the future, Festool make a right-angle attachment for some of their sanders to help you keep it aligned correctly.
wtf is your dog wearing around the 14:40 mark?
Bump halo. He's almost blind. It lets him know where objects are
@@JayBates oh. That's smart.
This ís a first world problem: it just didn’t fit the space...
😂😂😂 the ending. Literally laughed out loud with the barefoot and shirtless like a redneck comment.
Hey!, Y'all best watch dem Redneck commits! 😄 Yankee boy! Ho I've got much time on my hands this morning!
Really like the way you're putting the patio together. I haven't heard of that paper by-product before but I like what you did with it. I'm in the process of rebuilding my back deck and you've given me some good ideas. The grill/Bar-B-Que and a smoker I already have but the gas grill is a good idea also. Breakfast on the deck sounds good without messing up the kitchen. I'm luck enough to have a water outlet on the deck and power also.
Question, I didn't notice if your grill was a gas piped in or a 20 lb. bottle. Either way, great idea!
Thanks for sharing your progress.
Griddle uses a propane bottle. Offset smoker uses wood splits. Kamado uses lump.
Hell yeah redneck breakfast!
Do you have that Jay Bates 86 model for sale on your website? I'm interested.😁😁