I DRILLED 600 holes to FIX that chair!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2021
- This chair is made by Luterma, in the early 1900-s. It was mass produced and popular model. Now most of them have problems with plywood seat, but there are not many who can fix them. In this video, I will do that.
I found that patent for similar chair was taken is USA as early as 1870, so this technology is pretty old. The chair itself is well made and is fairly comfortable to use.
Want to support me? If you buy anything using my amazon links, I will get small a share and you will not pay extra for that.
MY FAVOURITE TOOLS:
Kärcher steam cleaner: amzn.to/3jltvLf
Bessey edge clamps: amzn.to/3A6i7K3
Dovetail jig: amzn.to/2VeM7Vw
Workshop vacuum: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01...
Random orbital sander: amzn.to/3A925PK
Oscillating Spindle Sander amzn.to/3lq9t4X
Camera: amzn.to/3e5CG0V
#howtofixchair #howto #howtorestore
MY MUSIC CHANNEL: / totucool
I DRILLED 600 holes to fix that chair! Хобби
Thanks to YT, my channel has now function where you can tip me, its called Superthanks, it is next to like/dislike/share button. I havent done any sponsored videos (which can be annoying sometimes) and I dont have even Patreon page. So if you feel like giving back, you can use now the Superthanks function. It helps me to commit myself more to this channel and make better videos for you. But If you dont want to, you can use good old LIKE button, it helps me aswell ;)
You are way off I coyunted 598 holes...
Wow!!! You can feel great about the way you took an almost gone object and made it like new! Not an easy task as we all got to witness. They just don’t make them like that anymore, but thank goodness for blokes like you, who can at least rescue them. Bravo!
I can't find the Super thanks button at all.
@@donaldasayers Haha, good joke ;)
@@Melicoy Actually it was 1200 holes or so because I had to restore two chairs ;)
You have the patience that God gave Job to do a chair that needs so much restoration and love. You amaze me more and more each video.
Beautiful job! I can relate to the part about the 600 holes. I am an upholsterer and I recently re-upholstered a set of dining chairs that required application of 5000 decorative nails. I found that patience is one of the best tools that I can have. But, if one really enjoys the work that they do, and I do, patience is easier to come by. BTW, I liked the sandpaper wrapped dowel trick. I will have to remember that one.
OMG I'm sure you have great aim, as it's your job. But I would have very sore thumbs if I had to hammer in 50 nails, let alone 5,000! 😬
Stunning! Absolutely stunning! I adore the format of your videos. No annoying music, no talking...just art and craftsmanship. The sound of your tools....that is the music. Your workshop is a craftsman's heaven.
I love this style of video. The only sounds are of his tools etc.
Душой отдыхаю на ваших видео. Как приятно видеть кого-то, умеющего работать руками, и делать это хорошо. Даже то, что вы не сопровождаете свои видео ни разговорами, ни музыкой, помогает глядя на вашу работу войти в некоторое медитативное состояние.
Спасибо вам.
I admire how you recreated the missing and damaged parts of that dining chair, particularly making your own plywood for the seat/back, and reproducing the holes' pattern. Congratulations.
Bravo from France.
That restoration is stunning. A new life for this ancient chair.
Excellent job!
Я с трепетом наблюдаю за вашей работой. Как мне нравится увидеть вторую жизнь этим погибшим вещам. Вы большой Молодец.👍 А сколько терпения надо. Успехов вам в вашем благородном труде.
Совершенно потрясающая работа!Хорошо,что есть ещё такие Мастера:)
Да,работа хорошА. Но вот вопросик почему в начале сидение проломлено, а в дальнейшем сидушка уже целая ю,хотя и потрепанная жизнью.
Мне вначале показалось, что сиденье вообще кожаное.
@@an.3738 Вероятно мастеру дали два стула для реставрации, и для копирования он взял более целую спинку.Он же не будут снимать видео о реставрации двух одинаковых стульях.Либо осталась спинка от аналогичного проекта.
На пятой дырочке мое терпение бы лопнуло! Восхищаюсь вашей работой, вашим творчеством! Вы - настоящий художник! Браво!
You tube: “He’s never restored a chair in his life, He’s gunna love this”
"fuck it he'll watch anything"
And he was right hahaha
An he probably never will haha
And she
@@joanneperry8021 it
I think the signs of repair, nicks and dings give the piece a story of the life it has had. Well done, It is now ready to collect more stories.
I love restoring vintage/antique tools and have a certain level of appreciation of the talent, skill and knowledge it takes to do what I just witnessed in this video. This chair required quite a unique mix of skills and I thoroughly enjoyed watching you. You managed to retain the chair's inherent charm throughout the restoration ... beautiful work ... Cheers
I have never seen a more beautiful restoration. It's like being able to see air. Thank you for your perfect work.
I know that's a lot of hard work, but you're still a magician.
The vacuum bag press was by far a game-changer with this piece. I thought you might use water to bend the wood...I really learn from your videos! Thanks for sharing! :-)
That chair sure looked challenging! You feathered in the repairs so perfectly. I can’t imagine drilling so many holes. The seat part turned out super nice. Great work!
It’s really great watching a MASTER CRAFTSMAN at work , and his workshop is SO CLEAN !!! Well done sir !.
I've watched this guy's videos before and I'm so impressed by his standard of workmanship....
11:13 "This is a vacuum press"
Baumgartner Restoration Fans: We've been acquainted...
yes, my thought was too lol
Ohh im not only one fan of Julian here 🤣
Me three.
Me four
Me 5. Let's just keep counting.
Did you say rhat this man has never put together a chair in his life??? This 👨 man is made of chairs. He has fixed every chair in Astonia. 👍
When I traveled to Cuba in 2009, I saw many chairs similar to this one, people sit outside their house to sunbathe and have a soda and they had chairs like the one you repaired.
Однако надо будет при случае попробовать этот ход с вакуумным мешком. Вообще очень интересно смотреть за работой хорошего мастера, и многие ходы и нюансы можно перенять.
Очень любопытный во всех отношениях старый стул, просто идеальный объект для Ютюб реставрации. Великолепный результат. Отличное видео.
Это стул фабрики Лютера,в Таллинне.Фабрика существовала с 1847 по 1940.Очень интересную мебель делали из фанеры.Эта модель начала 1900-ых.
@@ballardshot2907 ничего у вас знания
I love how clean and organised your workshop looks. It's always a huge distraction when a restorer's video shows a super disorganised and cluttered looking workshop.
He hadn't much do to recently but cleanen up, i guess
If it weren't tidy, I'm sure he would know exactly we're everything was!
🤣😂🤣 agree
Сложная была работа, но Вы, как всегда, справились. Результат потрясающий!
The intelligence and patience that informs your technique and solutions is impressive. Thank you for another fantastic video. The glow from the finished shellacked chair is just beautiful. Looking forward to the next project!
That was unbelievably amazing. I can’t imagine drilling 600 holes.
Какой затейливый стульчик! Сейчас сделает конфетку. Руки золотые! Какой вы молодец!
What an intricate chair! Now he will make candy out of it. Hands of gold! You are well done! How can you not like the result of such a wonderful work ?!
Truly amazing! An amazing transformation, driven by understanding, skill, and love
Невероятно! Впервые увидела технику сгибания фанеры и ее изготовление. После рук этого мастера любое изделие выглядит лучше чем оно выглядело сразу после изготовления! 👍🔥💐❤️❤️❤️🤗
Вначале думала, что это кожа.
I have used those Herdins stains for years. It's absolutely not an understatement saying you need to be quick with em. Extremely well done.
Also: I will be using that trick of sticker against tearout, seems brilliant.
People do the same thing with masking tape if you didn't know... but this would've taken quite a bit more of that lol
First look at the chair says, "Here's a guy who really loves a challenge." You did an outstanding job! Your skillset was more than enough to bring both beauty and utility where none existed; none being the operative word there.
Thanks.
Did you alternate the veneer grain for seat fabrication.
@@jameskarwacki7092 He did. I saw it. I'll swear to it in court!
I know nothing about restoration, but watching your videos makes repairing a chair look like it's something really sexy and interesting to do! Great job, I love all of your works!
I hate that fact that you are so damn good at what you are doing, that I can not longer watch other restauration channels.. Greetings from Sweden!
Think of the fable about the goose that laid the golden egg. Maybe, just maybe, there is another goose that can do that. : )
Same Herr in Bavaria 😂
Try Thomas Johnson antique restoration, a master
@@paulmaryon9088
Agreed!!
I second that idea from California...
What happened to making quality furniture like this with such love and care these restoration people are major geniuses
I just love that you do your work and don't blather on about what you are doing like so many demos do.
You are an excellent craftsman. I appreciate the text explanations that accompany your videos.
It amazes me how well you hide the repairs and get old a new wood to the same colour
You are a brilliant tradesman. Elite furniture companies around the world would hire you & pay you very high wages. Your skills & knowledge are rich & gifted. As teenage boys my father allowed my older brother & me to work as apprentices with skilled tradesmen so we would be able to make a living...none of those men were naturally wise with so many abilities as you can do. You offer more education in your videos than my brother & I learned. It's easy to follow your instructions & learn. Thank you for your time & work.
I find videos like this absolutely compelling. There are so many kinds of beauty here: the faded beauty of the old piece, the beauty of the thought that time spent restoring it would be well spent, the beautiful functionality of the tools and techniques used, and - last but certainly not least - the beauty of the skill of the restorer. I can watch things like this for hours, just wishing that I had a quarter of the skill and vision of these fine people. I love the way that old things can be made good again. Hope for us all, maybe!
Really well done! When I first saw the old chair, I couldn’t tell if the seat was wood or leather. Beautiful work!🤗❤️🐝
This was an amazing restoration. I am in love with that chair. Thanks for sharing it with us.
I like your videos because u r silent
Unlike others that talk the entire time
U do amazing professional work
This chair was made by the Luther factory in Tallinn, Estonia. They pioneered furniture making during the arts and crafts movement during the late 19th and early 20th century. But the factory was active until some decades ago. Nice to see this relic be restored.
OMG I couldn't even imagine how tedious was to drill 600 holes, but, at the end, it's an amazing result. 🔝👍
A very old chair and a lot of memories, thank you for maintaining the original👍
вот действительно,можно узнать ,сколько лет этому стулу?
What a beautiful chair! Your patience and talents are wonderful to watch. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you! This was very rewarding to watch. You did a beautiful job on this classic chair.
What a great and sophisticated restoration! You are really good at what you do.
Your thought and logic when repairing a piece is amazing also all the tools you have.
This man is a genius craftsman among men. His videos should be used for training other men & younger boys to learn the best ways to work. I wish he could've been my instructor when I was a teenager learning woodworking skills & carpentry & building furniture. We lived far back into the coal mining mountains while my older brother & I were growing up...we traveled almost 40 miles every day to learn work skills & for educations. My father also owned a sawmill making lumber & support timbers for the coal mines while he also worked as a coal miner. Wood is 1 of my most favorite things.
Not many would have the skills or the dedication or skill to restore one of these chairs. This is the first time I've seen one, which makes you wonder how many have survived. You started with a piece headed for the trash bin and ended up with a beautiful, functional chair. Another miraculous restoration!
Restoration of a piece of old art by a modern artist.
Awed admiration.
Truly magical.
Beautiful job, and thank you for wearing breathing protection on-camera. You are a great role model.
Indeed, I have memories of these old chairs in our public halls and schools built in the 1870's. Superb job! Thanks for sharing.
WOW you are very old indeed!
How did you find that piece of polystyrene with exactly the curve? Puzzling. Beautiful restoration,sir.
@@dennisaskew7004 lol
Gosh, just looking around and your shop is “spotless”. You must clean as you go. My kinda cleaning! The chair is gorgeous. Worth everyone of those 600 holes (lol).
The timing of your sander comments was right on point. I was thinking in my head how I was surprised you use the belt sander on what seems to me fine detail work and not 2 secs later you explained using the belt sander .. lol .. too funny. You are defiantly talented with it and make it work to your advantage. The Vacuuming of the veneer was awesome to see .. *I'm Loving your Videos .. Thank You*
I also repaired an old Luterma bentwood bistro chair with a perforated veneer seat - similar to Thonet - a few years back, the bent wood were trying to bend back to straight and splits at many points so it was quite hard, but I managed using a steam iron and wet towel. The modern glues also did a pretty amazing job.
it helps to have a "big room" to make things organized and spaced.... I think most of the shops you/we see are small shops that don't have or can't afford a big space.
Or course, it won't work if the person doesn't keep things tidied up....
Thank you for another interesting video. I am always impressed by your ability to rescue furniture from the kindling pile. Regards.
Wow! What a labor of love. You absolutely have to love this work to perform it and do it so expertly.
This is lovely work done at the highest level of professionalism and I really appreciate it. Thank you.
Trabalho incrível...grande talento, parabéns!
Me: No way he can restore this
AT Restoration: Hold my chair
wow I would love a chair like that. you made it look brand new, I love the holes but i am very impressed by the way you repaired the breaks in the leg and the little bit.
I applaud your work. This looks fantastic. The attention to detail and care you put into the piece is refreshing to see. Too many people just bash things together these days.
It's like watching a video from Baumgartner Restoration but with chairs instead.
I see there are other fans of Julian on here as well lol
Yes! Good call! Both are great.
And without the segues into the square space ads
I am so happy your channel popped up. I am currently trying to figure out where to start restoring and refinishing an Art Deco veneer and shellac dining table and chairs. You have amazing skills and techniques that will help me so much!
Pity I can’t get you to come to Australia to help me 😂
Welcome to Estonia with your dining table so 😅
@@KeymoreNick hello from Australia not sure I will fit the dining suite on the airplane 😂
@@Jaydaydesign At least take one chair with you . This channel's workshop is located in the main city of Estonia - Tallinn.
I am imaging a new video here - "Exclusive Australian Chair online" 😀
AT restoration fixing your chair and you are enjoying the "Old Town" located in the center of the city. Middle age towers, buildings, coffee shops, souvenir shops, beer on the terrace. 😀
Dang, you are a great restorer. I had never seen a vacuum unit used to form that seat, EXCELLENT.
At 10.02 your extendable table has given me an idea it expand my fabric cutting table, didn't think I was looking to expand but that's too good an idea to pass up. Thanks!! Love the chair restore too...I like doing all handcrafts as you can tell.
Great job, you have the touch. I hope you are passing it on to an apprentice. I wish I could come help for free!
Belíssimo trabalho!!!
Gostaria de trabalhar como assistente nessa oficina. 🤭
Aracaju sergipe Brasil.
This is one of my favorite pieces so far!!! I love the style of patterned drilled into the seat....so unique so different.... And stunningly beautiful.... Great job!!!
Beautiful craftsmanship as always. Thank you. I am amazed that just 3 layers of veneer are strong enough to be sat on! :)
Каждый выпуск смотрю с удовольствием, получая эстетическое наслаждение. Жаль только, что нет субтитров.
ну как можно иметь такое терпение ? я восхищаюсь класс 👍
Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship! It was a pleasure to watch this process.
Magnifique, bravo. C’est génial de pouvoir redonner vie à des objets, meubles etc....
J’aime beaucoup la restauration de meubles, cela me fascine.
Merci pour ce moment très agréable.
Sakina
Fellow restorer here, I’m surprised that you went against the grain with the steel wool on the chair legs. I know it’s not sandpaper but when the wood is wet with stripper it’s prone to scratching. The first thing I learned as an apprentice was stripping furniture. The guy that trained me didn’t want to ever strip again ,so I did it all and became pretty efficient…I’m talking about hundreds of jobs here over the years. It’s often easier to go against the grain , but easier isn’t always better. I really respect your right to do it your way , I just wanted to throw in my two cents. Thanks for promoting the art of restoration !
When you turn and sand-finish a piece in a lathe, you are going against the grain.
@@channelsixtysix066 yes, true , and that’s why I go to such lengths to remove all those tools marks. But I see what your saying.
@@madpainter7114 I'm in no way a cabinet maker. I watch restoration videos purely out of interest in other trades, beside my own. But something I've noticed, guys use the shavings as a way of polishing and burnishing the surface of the turned work, right at the very end after sanding. Then, they oil the work, whilst still on the lathe. That technique seems to produce a very fine finish.
The transformation is very impressive. Thank you for sharing.
I can see why these chairs were so popular. Beautiful job restoring it.
it is another masterpiece of restoration from you, one can see how much you love wood and restoration , well done
I have an antique rocking chair very similar to this chair.
It is a beautiful chair and you sir have restored this chair exquisitely.
Thanks for sharing.
Omg, its stunning! I love how you challenge yourself and me to take on a simpler piece to restore. Excellent job, love the chair!
I love your expandable table, wouldn't mind having something like that for sewing
Well, I'll say those are 600 beautiful holes. Very unique and lovely.
When I heard the music during hammering the nails scene, I was like “wait the video is already over?” Also drilling 600 holes to replicate the look? Now that’s patience and passion right there!
Another excellent restoration. I have never seen a chair like this and very happy to see the original look.
It is a very interesting design, and the age of this manufacturing technique had me fooled.
Thank you for another great video of superb craftmanship.
What an huge job accomplished and what a beautiful restored chair obtained. Well done sir.
Наблюдать за Вашей работой - одно удовольствие. Очередной шедевр!
I kept saying "no way that's how you do that!" And every time I was proved wrong. Good job, I wish I could get a finish like that!
Amazing work! I'm so in love with old furniture 😍
Absolutely wonderful representation oh my goodness you did a wonderful job!
Beautiful and useful once again. I could watch you work all day every day.
I absolutely love happy wood. You’ve made this chair very happy. Beautifully done kind sir.
Wow beautiful work I remember as a small child going into the Country Store to the Butcher and sitting in old wooden captains chairs while we waited for the meat to be cut and chair seats were just like this seat funny the things you remember from childhood
You are So talented!!! I forgot to "like" the last one I just watched.. You are well worth Watching!!!
I like how it still looks old, but clean. And I like your using the original nails.
Incredible! I love seeing your process :D! So much expertise and hard work!
I love that you use shellac, and not modern plastic coatings 😊
I have a chair like that I saved from getting chopped up for firewood. I have had it for 52 years and my daughter has been after it for 45 years hahaha! So it's finally at her house! And she loves it!