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
My business does a lot of these builds and we have most of the equipment we need in the field to sort most problems out and by trial an error we have perfected the process. But a business that does individual project designs are always going to have these issues so it is part of the process.
There are impressive DIY wood working channels on Utube, but this channel is one of the few professional ones. It is very valuable source for designers and contractors.
This is exactly what I intend to build for the ground floor of my home - kitchen cabinets that flow into the dining/living space in a large 24' x 24' L-shape. I really appreciate how simple your construction is, very clean and tidy in build and appearance. I refer back to this video, again and again, to learn how to do it. Thanks fo this!
why not just cut the same handle shape as the draws into the doors? would of looked a lot nicer!! The bigger issue is the middle draw front on the island being a different colour!
Did you leave the drawer pulls/recesses exposed ply? Or did you edgeband that part too? I’m about to do a similar pull and can’t decide if I need to use solid lumber or if edgbanding will hold on a curve like that. Thanks!
Amazing !⭐️ What kind of wood did you use? I would change my kitchen cabinet doors and I think to use also a fire retardant paint. Are you recommended this paint? Thank you
Hi, minimal design and great execution. Thank you for sharing. Can I use Baltic Birch plywood for all front and panels/drawers and other affordable plywood for back panel and side panels? Could you please suggest durable and affordable plywood for back and side panels? Thanks in advance. :)
That's SketchUp. You can google a free download of the 2017 version (the last year before they discontinued the free desktop version - but it has all the features you need)
Not just kitchen but the entire house made of plywood:) Awesome walls! Was installing kitchens myself as a student and this is by far one of the best looking sets!
Amazing skills!! I have learned a lot from your video. I have a question: Can i use a natural plywood (i mean, from the store) or should i treat/seal it before installation? Tnx
@@KingPostTimberWorks Yes, I see the black door. I just think it would have looked better without the large plywood piece in front of it, so when you enter you get a good view over the entire kitchen and room.
3:08 just screws without any dowels? That's not how we build cabinets in Europe. Round dowels are a must, they keep the panels from shifting. Screws' role is only to keep the panels joined, they are not meant to prevent shifting.
ugh... what a shame about the bevel topped cupboard doors... ruined your lines! Can I ask what you finished the birch ply in as you've kept it's lovely blond colour?
Thank you for showing us this beautiful build! That encourages me to build my next kitchen myself out of bamboo ply. Me and my family had really bad luck with the last two contractors. It seems the good ones are busy building all the many new homes here in the city. Regards, Etna.
Love how you can get so much amazing content into such a brief video . . . especially liked the part where you pushed the circular saw down into the countertop, oh how that could go wrong. Fabulous video. Cheers!
What clear coat do you put on the plywood? I'm in the process of designing my kitchen and was going to spray lacquer on, but yours looks much easier and quicker!
I use (for almost everything now) Mirotone , mirotec wb 8060 clear top coat. I use it as a sealer too. With fair weather you can easily get 3 coats in a day.
@@KingPostTimberWorks Is it pure acrylic or acrylic + PU (polyurethane)? Do you use it also for horizontal work surfaces (countertop surface)? Is it sufficiently sustainable for non laminated countertop?
Please help me, i want to know it is a problem with this wood after years because i am looking for the company who can do this type of kitchen. That the wood does not bend? Do you have some solutions for bending?
My go to finish now is Mirrtone , mirrotec water based top coat 8060 (used as sealer coat too) I use what they call here in NZ a speed brush which is just a sponge with fine nap.
Looks good, I'll be building a plywood kitchen next year for a basement apt., so video's like this are great to get ideas. I must add one thing though, it's never a good idea to put and oven next to a fridge, a heat source next to a fridge being the problem. Also in my experience there is sort of a rule that kitchen designers use and that is to put your 3 most important areas in a triangle, doesn't have to be a perfect triangle, but more importantly to separate those 3 functions. The sink, the stove and the fridge, if you had of put your oven and microwave on the left side that wood have been accomplished and you would have separated a heat source so close to fridge.
Understand your thoughts there . The oven I stalled is a very "cool " model in that it certainly won't produce enough heat on the sides of itself to warm up 2 18mm panels plus the air gap aound the fridge and its Insulation, to affect the running of the fridge. I feel like this is a problem of older tech say 15 years ago and older. Cheers
@@KingPostTimberWorks I appreciate your reply. I'm a retired contractor of almost 40 years and did do kitchen installations and renovations exclusively for about 8 years with a kitchen manufacturing company and was only relaying what I had learned and observed during that time. Nothing is written in stone and certainly anything goes.There's other reasons I think they like to separate these functions too, like somewhere to put your grocery bags down while you load the fridge or taking items out of the fridge and counter space beside the oven for placement of pots, which you have there. I know the work involved in doing a kitchen is very precise and needs to be done by a professional with the proper tools , certainly what you've done here does in fact show you are fully capable. Just felt my comments might help someone building and designing their own layout. Other than that nice work.
It came out incredible!! I remember asking about the cut out on the outside panel, really nicely designed looks so great from both sides especially when coming in. Take Care.
I would really like to have some measurements. What I like about your method is the avoidance of having to build each cabinet separately! As a result there appears to be less material usage and more space gained for storage. I'm actually in the process of design a kitchen for my girlfriend's small apartment. 😉 Good job!
Joey great content .... love your work.. can you help a wood brother out I’m after a small side pouch for the workshop like the one you wear seems ideal can you tell me where you got it or a name please thanks mate
So interesting to me that you didn’t use glue on any of those cabinets. I have definitely been overbuilding cabinets. You sir are a professional and a pragmatist. I always learn a lot from your l videos. Thank you!
Hi, great video once again. :) May I ask you some things please if you have the time?. at 3.00min and 4.45 min when you were using your screws - what spec of screw are you using ? Also did you use just screws no glue at all? and lastly the carcas body what ply was it (i know you used birch for the outer sections) . Many thanks in advance sir .
I use mostly 8 gauge zinc coated screws. I don't glue cabinet carcass at all. Mostly because it's not going to do anything especially on prefinished plywood. A carcass once installed is under no dynamic stress and effectively just sits so screws are more than enough to hold everything in place. I use pine plywood for lower budget cabinets but now I tend use only 16mm mixed hardwood ply with a white HPL laminate. Its sold as carcass grade ply as the laminate is not perfect but fine for cabinet interiors.
@@KingPostTimberWorks... Thanks for the time you spent replying, great help, can I just ask you one further thing, how long were those screws? They looked like 2 inches, might be my big TV :}
@@KingPostTimberWorks ps great job, simple but very nice design and the redesign to those bottom doors does look better! Perhaps do them like that from now on
Glad I found this again. FYI, this video was what I showed my family when I tried to describe the look I want in my renovated kitchen. I'm using maple ply, clear poly. Mimicry, flattery, etcetera. :D
Really nice! Love the suction machine too. What do you use to finish the plywood with? Poly, lacquer or varnish? Just made myself a nice closet i like to (transparantly) protect 🤔
Pretty sure there was some yelling going on before getting back on camera and announcing the 100mm mistake :) Awesome build always look forward to your videos!
@@nhatminhtran7917 It can be hard to hook the 'dumb' end of your tape over the short point of a mitered edge, so you hold your tape on the 100mm mark, then measure and deduct 100mm before you cut it. The mistake is forgetting to deduct the 100mm, so when you cut your piece, it's 100mm too long.
Dermot Bannon the Irish Superstar architect loves these plywood kitchens, particularly if they have no door handles. Personally, I think they look cheap.
Good job...so awesome! Can you share the dimensions of the kitchen base & upper cabinets and also the kitchen island dimensions? Thanks. Keep it up...im avid follower here 👍😍
Very very good. Here in Brazil unfortunately carpentry is very expensive to assemble and maintain, and we don't have these tools and resources. Here is what we call 8 or 80: it is either very weak and amateur and not cheap because Brazilian taxes are absurd when it comes to machinery or very powerful and astronomically expensive.
Nice work Joey - very well done!! That was a very challenging project needing a lot of skill and effort and yet it looks clean and simple - the result of good design and craftsmanship. Chris
Yeah, good work. In hindsight do you think you would have had a cleaner look with more flow had you cut a 45 on the drawer tops too? As it is you have two types of opening (cut-outs on the drawers & 45's on the cupboard doors).
Too late now ..but another option would be installing a push to open hardware (built-in)on the the face of the middle shelf ..I don't know if your supplier carries it ..it stay out of sight
I install lots of euro kitchens, Poggen pohl, porcelanosa etc. they all seem to use mdf based veneer, or cheaper, melamine based stuff for doors. I’ve also seen plenty of plywood doors used by carpenters making cabinets on site which eventually buckle especially if cabinet is in bathroom area, or basement. How do you deal with plywood doors? Specific high quality plywood? Do u stabilize it in any way?What about floor to ceiling tall doors? Even for mdf Poggen pohl uses tension rods on inside center of door. Did you have to replace doors from previous jobs much?
I generally use 18mm birch plywood for doors/panels in my experience the plywood tends to decide if it wants to stay flat within a few hours of being cut. I have had the odd door twist over time. Would say I have replaced maybe 4 doors in ten years. Which could be to do with our climate too I guess. Tall doors are always a problem I tend to design them away if possible. I haven't heard of the tension rods before that's interesting.
@@KingPostTimberWorks We use them a lot for tall and wide doors here in Europe since man made materials have built in tension from the fabrication process. You can find them in various catalogues...
Nice work. I'm about to build my own kitchen island which looks pretty much the one you built here. Would it possible to get some details about yours? the height, the depth, etc. My countertop will be a river table made from white pine and a river of concrete so will be quite heavy... any advice on the best way to support all this weight? thanks
Joey, I'm curious if you've changed the way you make the carcasses now you have a lamello - eg. do you still just screw them together as you do in this great video? Cheers, Stephen C Queenstown
@@KingPostTimberWorksThanks, Joey. Really appreciate all the knowledge you share here and on The Shop Stool podcast, and the fact you removed all the advertising from your RUclips channel makes it so much better to watch without the stupid interruptions of adverts. Thanks for your generosity and for the info on screwing Vs lamello 👍
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
Those "mistakes," and your willingness to admit those unforeseen issues, tell me a lot about your work. Terrific stuff. I'm a buy
My business does a lot of these builds and we have most of the equipment we need in the field to sort most problems out and by trial an error we have perfected the process.
But a business that does individual project designs are always going to have these issues so it is part of the process.
There are impressive DIY wood working channels on Utube, but this channel is one of the few professional ones. It is very valuable source for designers and contractors.
Thanks !
@@KingPostTimberWorksfor doors isit plywood as well?
This is exactly what I intend to build for the ground floor of my home - kitchen cabinets that flow into the dining/living space in a large 24' x 24' L-shape. I really appreciate how simple your construction is, very clean and tidy in build and appearance. I refer back to this video, again and again, to learn how to do it. Thanks fo this!
Great stuff! I love watching videos where I actually learn something!
I've built kitchen and other cabinets in the past and I still learn something new in almost every video. That, and he seems like a decent guy.
why not just cut the same handle shape as the draws into the doors? would of looked a lot nicer!! The bigger issue is the middle draw front on the island being a different colour!
15:24 "the answer my frined is bloooowing in the wind..." I like your style!
what drawer runners are they using at 10:05? They should list what products they are using.
Did you leave the drawer pulls/recesses exposed ply? Or did you edgeband that part too? I’m about to do a similar pull and can’t decide if I need to use solid lumber or if edgbanding will hold on a curve like that. Thanks!
On birch ply I leave all the edges as is. I only edge band the cheaper carcass ply
i like your style
Amazing !⭐️
What kind of wood did you use?
I would change my kitchen cabinet doors and I think to use also a fire retardant paint.
Are you recommended this paint?
Thank you
Very crisp and very modern. Most of all, very well done!
Great looking kitchen. Nice to know That even the most experienced fall victim to the 100mm mistake. Keep up the good work
The doors on those overheads cabinets are badass!
Simple clean design, yet impressive . Great execution, thanks !
Hi, minimal design and great execution. Thank you for sharing. Can I use Baltic Birch plywood for all front and panels/drawers and other affordable plywood for back panel and side panels? Could you please suggest durable and affordable plywood for back and side panels? Thanks in advance. :)
That's what I have done here. Birch for the face panels and pine plywood for the rest
2:48 woww. I like that tool! What’s it call? I wanna bye one.
Sorry my english :))
Edge Binder
What program are you using if don't mind
That's SketchUp. You can google a free download of the 2017 version (the last year before they discontinued the free desktop version - but it has all the features you need)
Birch plywood is so nice for a kitchen, beats all the melamine, beautiful job
Great video! Humility is a rare and admirable trait in a man. Good on you sir.
I need name a programme in videos ..what is the name of program?????
@@ahh59823 It looks like StetchUp if I'm not mistaken.
What’s that tool you use to finish the edges of the ply wood?
how much does this project cost? if I may ask
Not just kitchen but the entire house made of plywood:) Awesome walls! Was installing kitchens myself as a student and this is by far one of the best looking sets!
I installed some of the walls
@@BFNJay Impressive. Is that some sort of a cinder block tile on the wall behind the kitchen?
Amazing skills!! I have learned a lot from your video.
I have a question:
Can i use a natural plywood (i mean, from the store) or should i treat/seal it before installation?
Tnx
Nice work! I don't get why there was a large wall piece at the left side of the kitchen. The room is such a nice open space, so it does not fit there.
There is an external door there
@@KingPostTimberWorks Yes, I see the black door. I just think it would have looked better without the large plywood piece in front of it, so when you enter you get a good view over the entire kitchen and room.
@@unsortedguy ah right , the client had the opposite thought (ha) so that's what we did.
@@KingPostTimberWorks I understand! Nonetheless, great work! Loved how kitchen turned out!
3:08 just screws without any dowels? That's not how we build cabinets in Europe. Round dowels are a must, they keep the panels from shifting. Screws' role is only to keep the panels joined, they are not meant to prevent shifting.
ugh... what a shame about the bevel topped cupboard doors... ruined your lines! Can I ask what you finished the birch ply in as you've kept it's lovely blond colour?
He makes it look easy but I know if I actually tried it, it’d be a fail 😩😂
Thank you for showing us this beautiful build!
That encourages me to build my next kitchen myself out of bamboo ply. Me and my family had really bad luck with the last two contractors. It seems the good ones are busy building all the many new homes here in the city.
Regards,
Etna.
Best of luck with your project!
Love how you can get so much amazing content into such a brief video . . . especially liked the part where you pushed the circular saw down into the countertop, oh how that could go wrong. Fabulous video. Cheers!
Cheers, it's not too dangerous with the battery saw. I can over power it. Corded versions can be a different story.
could you please put a link to the equipments you used? and also for the kitchen stuff like the oven, dishwasher and so on
What clear coat do you put on the plywood? I'm in the process of designing my kitchen and was going to spray lacquer on, but yours looks much easier and quicker!
I use (for almost everything now) Mirotone , mirotec wb 8060 clear top coat. I use it as a sealer too. With fair weather you can easily get 3 coats in a day.
Can’t get in the UK unfortunately!
@@KingPostTimberWorks Is it pure acrylic or acrylic + PU (polyurethane)? Do you use it also for horizontal work surfaces (countertop surface)? Is it sufficiently sustainable for non laminated countertop?
Hey cool to see a great kiwi craftsman making awesome youtube videos. I thoroughly enjoyed it! Love the ol' hundredmiller too ;)
Please help me, i want to know it is a problem with this wood after years because i am looking for the company who can do this type of kitchen. That the wood does not bend? Do you have some solutions for bending?
can you please share the link to purchase those hardware ( drawers, cabinets legs,etc) looks great
Looks fantastic well done. Curious, thought you might have used the Lamello - how has that connection system been working out?
Really nice kitchen. Thanks for the video. Cheers, David
Thanks David
Damn, really nice kitchen... First, when I heard plywood, I thought another cheap, nothing special kitchen... Uh, I was wrong...
Birch plywood and Furniture grade plywood is some nice stuff, or you can get one side finished in melamine, which I am not a big fan of.
@10:13 where do you get those drawers?
Mine are Harn brand.
hey!! nice build and video!! what finish do you use on yout plywood, and what is that thing that you use to apply it with??
thanks
My go to finish now is Mirrtone , mirrotec water based top coat 8060 (used as sealer coat too) I use what they call here in NZ a speed brush which is just a sponge with fine nap.
Looks good, I'll be building a plywood kitchen next year for a basement apt., so video's like this are great to get ideas. I must add one thing though, it's never a good idea to put and oven next to a fridge, a heat source next to a fridge being the problem. Also in my experience there is sort of a rule that kitchen designers use and that is to put your 3 most important areas in a triangle, doesn't have to be a perfect triangle, but more importantly to separate those 3 functions. The sink, the stove and the fridge, if you had of put your oven and microwave on the left side that wood have been accomplished and you would have separated a heat source so close to fridge.
Understand your thoughts there . The oven I stalled is a very "cool " model in that it certainly won't produce enough heat on the sides of itself to warm up 2 18mm panels plus the air gap aound the fridge and its Insulation, to affect the running of the fridge. I feel like this is a problem of older tech say 15 years ago and older. Cheers
@@KingPostTimberWorks I appreciate your reply. I'm a retired contractor of almost 40 years and did do kitchen installations and renovations exclusively for about 8 years with a kitchen manufacturing company and was only relaying what I had learned and observed during that time. Nothing is written in stone and certainly anything goes.There's other reasons I think they like to separate these functions too, like somewhere to put your grocery bags down while you load the fridge or taking items out of the fridge and counter space beside the oven for placement of pots, which you have there. I know the work involved in doing a kitchen is very precise and needs to be done by a professional with the proper tools , certainly what you've done here does in fact show you are fully capable. Just felt my comments might help someone building and designing their own layout. Other than that nice work.
It came out incredible!!
I remember asking about the cut out on the outside panel, really nicely designed looks so great from both sides especially when coming in.
Take Care.
Mate I love your work and your videos. Can you tell me roughly how many sheets of ply you used over the build?
Cheers, I think ... it was around 15
I would really like to have some measurements.
What I like about your method is the avoidance of having to build each cabinet separately!
As a result there appears to be less material usage and more space gained for storage.
I'm actually in the process of design a kitchen for my girlfriend's small apartment. 😉
Good job!
That's right, it's much more efficient to make longer carcass units. And really is the tradional method. (Albeit with out sheet goods)
Joey great content .... love your work.. can you help a wood brother out I’m after a small side pouch for the workshop like the one you wear seems ideal can you tell me where you got it or a name please thanks mate
Ah, the curse of the 100mm!
What was that Hatch hardware you used on the upper doors?
So interesting to me that you didn’t use glue on any of those cabinets. I have definitely been overbuilding cabinets. You sir are a professional and a pragmatist. I always learn a lot from your l videos. Thank you!
Nice shop! what kind of edgebanding machine is this?
Thanks for a little bit of a view into the background process Joey. Great video as always. Really enjoying seeing more content from you.
Who would want plywood cupboards. Just awful!
Hi, great video once again. :) May I ask you some things please if you have the time?. at 3.00min and 4.45 min when you were using your screws - what spec of screw are you using ? Also did you use just screws no glue at all? and lastly the carcas body what ply was it (i know you used birch for the outer sections) . Many thanks in advance sir .
I use mostly 8 gauge zinc coated screws. I don't glue cabinet carcass at all. Mostly because it's not going to do anything especially on prefinished plywood. A carcass once installed is under no dynamic stress and effectively just sits so screws are more than enough to hold everything in place. I use pine plywood for lower budget cabinets but now I tend use only 16mm mixed hardwood ply with a white HPL laminate. Its sold as carcass grade ply as the laminate is not perfect but fine for cabinet interiors.
@@KingPostTimberWorks... Thanks for the time you spent replying, great help, can I just ask you one further thing, how long were those screws? They looked like 2 inches, might be my big TV :}
@@KingPostTimberWorks ps great job, simple but very nice design and the redesign to those bottom doors does look better! Perhaps do them like that from now on
how much load can the carcass take? is there a calculation based on the material used?
Glad I found this again. FYI, this video was what I showed my family when I tried to describe the look I want in my renovated kitchen. I'm using maple ply, clear poly. Mimicry, flattery, etcetera. :D
Im new your subcriber......im realy intrest with furniture, your vidio give ispiration for everyone..god bless you sir 👍👍👍👍
Really nice! Love the suction machine too. What do you use to finish the plywood with? Poly, lacquer or varnish? Just made myself a nice closet i like to (transparantly) protect 🤔
He mentioned giving it two coats of water based polyurethane.
Pretty sure there was some yelling going on before getting back on camera and announcing the 100mm mistake :) Awesome build always look forward to your videos!
It happens all the time on projects especially for those that have a workshop centred process.
what size of the Panel plywood you use.
So expensive that birch plywood....! Nice job 👍🏻
The old 100mm trick. It's reassuring to know that even the pros are not immune to that mistake
can you tell me more about it ?
@@nhatminhtran7917 well, basically, you just forget about 100mm, and that's it))
@@nhatminhtran7917 It can be hard to hook the 'dumb' end of your tape over the short point of a mitered edge, so you hold your tape on the 100mm mark, then measure and deduct 100mm before you cut it. The mistake is forgetting to deduct the 100mm, so when you cut your piece, it's 100mm too long.
@@IvanNizhnyNov thank you for your answer.
@@MrBraden17 thank you for you explanation ! :D
nicely done. Haven't done that many plywood projects - currently making a plywood dresser and enjoying it. Lots less glue ups and planing.....
Espectacular!!!!
Dermot Bannon the Irish Superstar architect loves these plywood kitchens, particularly if they have no door handles. Personally, I think they look cheap.
Good job...so awesome! Can you share the dimensions of the kitchen base & upper cabinets and also the kitchen island dimensions? Thanks. Keep it up...im avid follower here 👍😍
Very very good. Here in Brazil unfortunately carpentry is very expensive to assemble and maintain, and we don't have these tools and resources. Here is what we call 8 or 80: it is either very weak and amateur and not cheap because Brazilian taxes are absurd when it comes to machinery or very powerful and astronomically expensive.
Nice work Joey - very well done!!
That was a very challenging project needing a lot of skill and effort and yet it looks clean and simple - the result of good design and craftsmanship.
Chris
Thanks
Really great work mate.
Hi there , your square rule (silver large one) @ 3.22 - what make /model is it please? thanks in advance
Why couldn't push to open be on the bottom of the shelf?
is that all 3/4 inch ply, any 1 inch ply used?
Can you please post a link for the extractor fan or what is that model/brand ... etc... ? Thank you!
Looks awsome....what is the door plywood thickness? wont be twisted during time? thx for sharingg
I’’m hooked! Great story telling and craftsmanship!
Thank you
Alright one more question. Hopefully it is the last. What size screws do you use to connect the panels? 2 inch? Thanks!
Yeah, good work. In hindsight do you think you would have had a cleaner look with more flow had you cut a 45 on the drawer tops too? As it is you have two types of opening (cut-outs on the drawers & 45's on the cupboard doors).
Fantastic job. Just curious to know how much you charge for an L-Shape kitchen with built in oven and microwave
Too late now ..but another option would be installing a push to open hardware (built-in)on the the face of the middle shelf ..I don't know if your supplier carries it ..it stay out of sight
Very nice.
The eventual cooktop base door detail was an improvement IMO. The finger slot is very handsome.
You really need to be using better audio. This looked interesting but was unwatchable.
I’ve been looking for that trash door apparatus. Where did you get it? What do you call it?
Fuck I love your videos. Thanks mate. Post lots more.
Ha , will try
Did you use your Lamello to provide extra support in the carcass for the oven for its weight?
Nice, What the soft for kitchen?
I install lots of euro kitchens, Poggen pohl, porcelanosa etc. they all seem to use mdf based veneer, or cheaper, melamine based stuff for doors. I’ve also seen plenty of plywood doors used by carpenters making cabinets on site which eventually buckle especially if cabinet is in bathroom area, or basement.
How do you deal with plywood doors? Specific high quality plywood? Do u stabilize it in any way?What about floor to ceiling tall doors? Even for mdf Poggen pohl uses tension rods on inside center of door. Did you have to replace doors from previous jobs much?
I generally use 18mm birch plywood for doors/panels in my experience the plywood tends to decide if it wants to stay flat within a few hours of being cut. I have had the odd door twist over time. Would say I have replaced maybe 4 doors in ten years. Which could be to do with our climate too I guess. Tall doors are always a problem I tend to design them away if possible. I haven't heard of the tension rods before that's interesting.
@@KingPostTimberWorks We use them a lot for tall and wide doors here in Europe since man made materials have built in tension from the fabrication process. You can find them in various catalogues...
Me disculpas pero eso no es carpintería fregona lástima de maquinaria atte. Yo carpintero
Nice work. I'm about to build my own kitchen island which looks pretty much the one you built here. Would it possible to get some details about yours? the height, the depth, etc. My countertop will be a river table made from white pine and a river of concrete so will be quite heavy... any advice on the best way to support all this weight? thanks
Beautiful work as always, man. What do you do with the exposed bottom under the main cabinet with the cooktops? No toe kick?
Yes there are toe kicks. Waiting on the sparky to finish off there.
what the name of the hinges system
Thank you so much for posting this--this is going to be SO useful for when I need to build cabinets.
dont you have someone else install the appliances? Id consider that a liability issue if youre not insured for it.
I just sit them in the holes to make sure they fit. That's it.
What thickness of plywood used ?
the kitchen is well done, but the finish on the surface of the plywood is not beautiful to see it
you had to paindre or cover the surface
Your followers are from Syria
Joey, I'm curious if you've changed the way you make the carcasses now you have a lamello - eg. do you still just screw them together as you do in this great video? Cheers, Stephen C Queenstown
Yup screw em. Lamello is actually pretty slow and the clips expensive. Typically I only use it for special situations like mitres
@@KingPostTimberWorksThanks, Joey. Really appreciate all the knowledge you share here and on The Shop Stool podcast, and the fact you removed all the advertising from your RUclips channel makes it so much better to watch without the stupid interruptions of adverts. Thanks for your generosity and for the info on screwing Vs lamello 👍
Nice 👌
I have done very similar with Woodglut designs.
Very nice !!! does it not need to be sealed ? I mean, it's plywood, doesn't it need to be made waterproof ?
I did
sketch up top
What program do you use?
Dear which software are you using for modeling
Sketchup