Simple Joinery You've Never Seen Before
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Want to know more about how I built this piece? Check out my Patreon Page - / pedullastudio
For project updates- / pedullastudio
The Tools & Equipment I use- kit.co/nickped...
This Bench Seat is made from Tasmanian Oak and has been designed specifically for a client of mine. The finish used is Fiddes Oil- Satin.
One thing to mention that I didn’t explain in the video are the holes I drilled in the side rails before routing the dovetails. These holes allow me to drop and raise the side rail from the dovetail bit as dovetail bits are tapered making it very dangerous to lift or drop a workpiece onto the bit. Having said that, you may notice I had to back cut a small section in order to achieve this. This is not recommended for anyone who is inexperienced with a router. Back cutting can result in your workpiece being flung out of your hands resulting in serious injury.
Speaking of unsafe practices. The jig I used to cut the slots in the legs for the wedges was not specifically made for this technique. It was used for something else but I felt confident in using it as the main surfaces were appropriately supported. But once again I do not recommend this.
The spray used on the brass is a spray lacquer used to stop tarnishing. I’ve also hand rubbed a wax finish over the top of the lacquer once dried.
Once again I have to say that Osmo Oil isn’t a bad finish. I love the look of it on certain woods and the application is easy. I just feel that the protection has been lacking. Please let me know in the comments of any other finishes you like to use.
Thank you so much for watching. Please like & Subscribe if you like my work.
If you would like to help my channel out, please share my videos with as many people as you can as this will truly help my channel to grow.
Video Links
- More Sliding Dovetails- • Sculpting a custom pie...
- More Textured Details- • PEDULLA STUDIO | Build...
Bern Chandley's work
- Instagram- / bernchandleychairmaker
- Website- www.bernchandl...
Standard Questions-
- What glue do I use? Titebond 3 & Titebond Original
- What finish do I use? Fiddes Oil
Designed, built, filmed and edited by Nick Pedulla from Pedulla Studio
Music from www.epidemicso...
#woodworking #woodwork #customfurniture
FOLLOW HERE:
Website- www.pedullastud...
Instagram- / pedullastudio
Facebook- / pedullastudio
Gear I Use- kit.co/nickped...
I just decided to give up woodworking altogether and continue watching your videos. A lot cheaper and much more satisfying.
I’ve seen soooo many woodworking videos on RUclips and I caught myself saying “are you f’n kidding me” many times during this. You’re an artist.
DAMN! I've watched several of your videos and find myself somewhere between immense envy and absolute awe at not just your craftsmanship, but your artistic vision to create. Hats off mate as ya'all say. If ya ever crave a 65 year old underling apprentice, give me a hoy.
I would imagine that your new approach to filming is gonna have your channel explode. People connect with people. So seeing you, hearing you, let’s us connect with you. Looking forward to all your great work!
thank you
You are the best wood craftsman on RUclips!
Your diversity is inspiring! Even if I never reach that level, it's still helpful and challenging to learn new ways and know that almost anything is possible with standard machines and hand tools.
I don't think I've ever commented before in 10 years.
Thank you for your dedication and the opportunity to push the levels!
Thanks so much for the comment!
Wow mate! The techniques used for those 2 long stretchers was a masterclass! Brilliant execution. And I still waffle between Osmo and Rubio depending on the wood species. I think some of these companies have been forced to alter their formulas due to supply chain issues with raw materials, but like to tell us it’s the same. I ran into similar issues with paint recently. On your recommendation, I’m going to give that Fiddes a try on an upcoming project. Thanks for sharing the info!
Thanks Keith! Yeah I agree, there seems to be supply chain issues across the board so I can understand that companies have to do what they have to do. All the best mate.
@@pedullastudio Same to you! Be well! Cheers.
I’m very weirdly excited seeing two of my favorite woodworkers commenting to each other
@@davidpetruzzi4173 Too kind! Thanks David.
I'm from Sydney but I actually discovered Nick through Keith's podcast. I love your work Nick and am enjoying the chit chat in the last few videos. If you ever go down the Patreon or RUclips member road, you have my money. Good luck. And thanks Keith 😉
Doing problems using Polar co-ordinates was my nemesis in math; watching you drill holes in wood whose position in the drill press is determined by consideration of three planes is mind-boggling. The fact that they all align at the end is supernatural.
I feel like I need you to write my content from now on! Lol Thats was amazing
He's truly an artist and a schematic,detailed and fine performer...
Wood worker..!?? No he's in my words wood artist..
I am in awe of the genius of your jigs!
6:30 am central time America
I must say I am addicted to your channel. You are the best craftsman on RUclips. You continue to inspire me to continue to hone my craft. Keep it going mate!
Nick, you make incredible jigs and incredible pieces of art. I used to watch The New Yankee Workshop to get ideas, then I started to calculate the cost of equipment, materials, and time and soon realized it would be cheaper to just watch HIS show! Besides, I’m guessing it wouldn’t be long before I was missing a finger or two! Now, I can just watch your channel and live vicariously through your amazing skills! Thank you for this awesome channel, Nick!
wow - that might be one of my favorites builds you've done. I especially like the breakdown at the end. I'm still Rubio unless it's a lighter colored wood
Thanks Jon!
what do you use on light colored woods? I have a bunch of spalted tamarind I need a finish for and I'm trying to keep the very light to dark contrast.
I used Rubio with 5% white on hard maple and Baltic birch cabinets with good results. This eliminated yellowing of Rubio pure on light colored wood.
@@kyorising I'm a fan of Osmo Polyx Oil Raw for lighter woods that I don't want looking darker/yellow when finished.
This might be the first woodworking video that left me speechless. That was an experience! And I'm so freaking jealous of your skill.
I think this is my favourite yet: great proportions, genius techniques, brilliant use of materials and staggering finish.
I think I’d stare at that all day if it was in my house. Well done!
Yes, the good old Festool Domino. Lovely machine, just wish I could justify getting one!
This is what it would have been like watching Michelangelo, yet in my lifetime. Watching the steps involved in each of your works makes me realize the learning curve involved. So much to learn...Cheers.
Michaelangelo (like many master artists at the time) had apprentices, journeymen and other master craftsmen working for him to do the majority of the work /piece... frequently, the master would plan the work and others would execute it. Not only does this explains why some masters were so prolific, it also shows that there are multiple facits to producing great work; inspiration, design and production, which the Pedulla bench certainly has.
Hi ,
Two recommendations from one of your big fans:
1. Please don't skip finishing Part, because it is the most satisfying part!!!
2. Please name your Works cause they are all Pieces of Arts.
Very pleasant and outstanding Job.
Thank you very much.
Thank you
Wonderful textures Nick. So elegant and well worth the watch. Thank you for sharing your techniques with us all. I've learned a lot from you.
Nick you are incredible! You're an artist, and inspiration, and I'd love to see you keep making videos if you can. Thank you for sharing your work with us.
I am currently using Odies Oil. So far I have been very pleased with it and yes, you need to learn how much to use.
Good to know
Outstanding.
I often tell people anyone can make things, it's just a matter of fastidiously following processes, but your talent for imagining designs and then your technical ability to develop solutions, processes, and jigs to achieve the vision is next level.
Bravo.
absolutely stunning. fine furniture doesn't get much better than this.
Thanks
Thank you for this manufacturing share 🙏 showing all the methods is really magical for any woodworking lover. know that I share your works regularly on groups of French enthusiasts and that your work is really appreciated in France 😉 congratulations again to you Nick 👍👍👍
Thank you so much!
You are..... don´t know the only word I can find to describe the grade of dedication , planning and exercicing your projects is SICK !!!
Only all the jigs you design and build for furniture is on a higher level regarding cleverness and skill than other peoples inteired projects.
Apart from that from my point of view you are not a woodworker and film maker you are an absoulute artist in this disciplines.
I really apriciate you showing your face in the vidieos by now, it gives the whole thing a much mor personal touch...
Thank you so much for sharing your work with us !
Respect and regards from Germany
Jens
Hi Nick,
Congratulations on being one of the finalists in the Australian Wood Review - Maker Of The Year awards!
The Vine Bench Seat is one outstanding piece of art.
Regards James
What I enjoy most about your videos is your dedication to the creative process, not just the craft. Very inspiring!
I really like how you combine brass with your pieces, and it inspires me to try to add some brass to my future projects in the future. Personally, I use Odie’s Oil for my projects.
The stretchers, omg! That is a really unique design choice, even for your standards! As always, outstanding work :))
The bench also looks really delicate overall, Nick. But it seems to be able to hold quite some mass up!
Thank you
Man, other woodworkers ive watched that can do detailed work like you always seem to make me want to put my tools down and close my shop forever lol you on the other hand inspire me to try even harder to hone the craft. Im very new still but im now to the point that ive got friends and family wanting me to make things for them. I cant tell you how awesome that feeling is. Thank you for talking the way you do and not making me feel like ill never be good enough 😂
Your joinery is more than simple. The bench is very clerverly done. Love it. You are so creative.
Outstanding, as usual, if as usual is a correct word 😊
Your speach at the beginning and end are a great addition to your "silent " videos, particularly for sharing and explainning design choices.
Tnanks a lot !
Thanks for watching
Hi Nick,
I've been using the fiddes hardwax oil for a few years now, and I really rate it. I used to use mainly polyx and top oil, and I've used rubio a fair bit too for some of their very unique colours, but fiddles is definitely my go to in general. I don't make high end freestanding pieces like you, my work is mainly bespoke kitchen's. But I suspect most kitchen's get a harder life in terms of wear and liquids than a cherished piece of furniture, so I think you will be sound. Really pleased to have found your channel, your designs are beautiful and the execution looks flawless. Your workshop is also inspiring! As someone who's workshops have always been very utilitarian, and not in any way made to look nice, it's really great to see a space that's so welcoming to go and work in. Would be great to see a little pan around the space one day on here?
Thanks,
Ben
Simply! You are an artist. And what you do is art. End of converation. Congratulations.
What a beautiful and intricate piece of furniture produced by a true craftsman
Incredible woodworking skills. Respect from a carpenter myself.
Technicallly, you are excellent, but your understanding of design, and your willingness to discuss your thinking process is inspiring for other woodworkers, and collectors too. You're npt just a craftsman, but an artist too.
I used Rubio for a walnut butcher block dining room table top and it looked great at first but was completely stripped off in a year. Even only used their cleaner on it. Refinished with pure Tung Oil after watching some RUclips reviews and its been great so far but only a few months on it. Will have to see how it holds up.
I realize this comment will probably get lost in the ether, but I still feel compelled to comment. This is one of, if not THE, best woodworking videos I've seen. The techniques you employ are incredible. Truly a masterclass in an environment where a lot of content makers falsely label their videos as such; not only that, but pair it with your creativity, and this is unmatched. Absolutely unreal. Thank you.
what a gorgeous shop
Your explanation of the process you use is a definite upgrade for me. Very subtle piece! Almost past it up . LOL! Great choice of materials.
Thank you
This is beautiful to watch you create what at first seems simple but I'm sure wasn't that simple, your work has a finesse about it.
The detail on those stretchers!!!
My father is a craftsman and furniture maker, I have watched him build beautiful kitchens, staircases, window frames, and furniture over the years, and while being impressed, I have never taken an interest in training up with him (He is close to retirement) it just never clicked in my head and he never explicitly encouraged it either so it never really happened...I can honestly say watching your videos over the last few years have made that spark of interest come to life for me. It's a beautiful craft and combined with my skills as a technical designer I hope I can make a good go of it :)
So after some pushing and convincing on his part my father is now training me on how to make things in his shop using the proper techniques etc :)
Thats amazing! Good luck with it all Sean
The Jig Game is strong with this one!!!!👽 I dont think I've ever seen a video with so many techniques and jigs in one build. Amazing build 👏
🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷 I look a lot of video about woodworking, french ones or not, and I think your creations are the most well done I ever seen!
Congratulations !!! 🤩
A exceptional piece, but. I watched nearly 30 minutes of video to see "Simple Joinery You've Never Seen Before". This was exceptional, well thought out and complex joinery done very well. Thank you.
Woah, stunning!! I just wanted to see what the "simple joinery" was going to be and ended up unable to stop watching every detail. Magic!
Such beautiful precision.
Absolutely wonderful. I have no word to express how beautiful this piece of furniture is. Congratulations.
One of the best woodworkers on RUclips. You and ISHITANI should get together and make something that would make us mortals cry.
Thank you
I really enjoy your videos and always finish off watching them, relaxed, humbled and inspired. Thanks for the amazing content.
There are some outstanding woodworkers on RUclips and you’re my absolute favorite.
Amazing work. I love how you come up with the jigs to cut and shape the wood. Very creative.
I gave up long ago trying to find superlatives to describe your work Nick. You have a very obvious love of Mid-Century Modern design, which is why I enjoy watching you craft these works of art.
Lol Thanks Anthony
Your work speaks for itself, but even so I’m glad to hear your commentary. Thanks for sharing your craftsmanship.
Thank you
A real masterpiece, congratulations!!!
Mr Padullà is not a high end woodworker, he is an artist. Every project is a piece of art.
Thank you
I love your work. Nice to se proper joinery and uncredited design.
Thanks
I am stun. What a masterpiece. I do love the attention to the small details. Like the small stop blocks in the braze pipes (or what to call them). It is such well thought lovely furniture.
Thank you
Stunning work. So satisfying watching a true craftsman at work!
Wow. That's got to be the best looking bench I've ever seen
Looks so fragile. Gorgeous.
This is perhaps the best furniture building video I've seen on RUclips. I'm just a hobby wood worker and am mightly impressed with the jigs you make. Although I'll never reach your standard you've pushed me quite a bit along the road to improving my work.
Thats awesome . Thank you
That is some skillfull routing!
Love it! Both the video and the piece. I like that you made the switch to "show yourself". Also like how you alternate between music and pure shop sounds.
Thank you
I reallty liked the jig you had for drilling the sgtretcher holes in the legs. Brilliant method of work.
Nick. I love your furniture and how you blend metals with wood. As well as being a master craftsman, you are also a master jig maker. I don't know how you come up with some of your jig ideas. Brilliant.
Thank you
This was great Nick. And by the finished piece, it sure does not look like you were out of your comfort zone. Beautiful work, and loved the interaction as that helps us as viewers to understand your thought process
Thanks so much
Incredible work! Really love the textured look on the ends
Thank you
You sir are a magician. This is inspirational work. I have woodworking equipment in my shed that's been lying there for years. Makes me want to do build something again!
The stretchers are really great. Also, the hand-tooled finish on the breadboards and stretcher inlays. Thanks again!
Excellent skills and artistic abilities, inspiring!
We love the way you've used brass in this piece and that the pins are not just a decorative accent. The lathe pieces are unique with the angled cuts and the detailed inserts. At the distance shot of those stretchers the carved insets looked like extremely detailed macrame stitches of wood slivers. Don and I are always amazed with your designs especially your curved pieces. We can't wait for the notification on your next project post. We hope you go into detail on how you bend the wood. Thanks for sharing your designs with us all.
Thank you for the comment Sharon
Great video. Love the craftsmanship
There are professionals and there are artists. Sometimes one comes across a combination of both. Like now. 😮
Your work is amazing. You are so talented and great to watch. Thank you
My new favorite wood channel, thankyou for sharing your talents!
(New woodworker). On finishes, I've tried 1) linseed oil (no specific brand... just old stuff that was my dad's, now mine). 2) Howard Citrus Shield Paste Wax, and 3) Tried & True Traditional Danish Oil (with a final coat of the paste wax, after two coats of the danish oil.)
The linseed oil yellowed the wood (two projects: one maple, one poplar) more than I would have liked.
The paste wax, applied to a walnut paper towel holder, looked nice at first, but doesn't hold up well to water drops.
The danish oil looks really good on walnut. I tried it on two items, one of which still looks great (but doesn't get much handling), and also on the paper towel holder. I'd like to see how the danish oil by itself (without wax) stands up to water drops and moisture, as it seems that with the wax as a final coat, I still get ugly water drop marks.
I'm always amazed at your jig creativity!
I have been making furniture for years, I also prefer an oil finish, Organ Oil is an Australian Company that produce, in my opinion, the best and most durable hand rubbed oil finishes (completely natural too) and the one I mostly use is their 'Hard Burnishing Oil'; great for bar tops, kitchen tops, it takes spillage, alcohol & water in its stride, two coats are all thats required, (recommended) of course you could do a maintenance re-coat at any stage, but I will/do always recommend that the finished piece of furniture be cleaned and maintained with Orange oil. The only draw-back is that you need to of finished sanding up to at least 1200G to get a silky satin shine. The 'Burnishing' part is done when applying the second coat, & best done with an orbital sanded whilst the piece is wet with 12-1500G paper, lastly wiping off with either a power buffer or briskly by hand, with a soft cotton cloth, all excess and leaving the burnished peice to dry for few days. The less durable but easier finish of the two is their Danish Oil, another fine product; don't have to take the sanding to no more than 400G, I coat and rub the first coat off hard and 'texta' (I wet film coats very thin with a French polish type rubber) , allowing over-night drying for each coat and some times it may require finishing of the finish and in that case I will use some rotten stone mixed with some Parrafin oil to create a slurry, rubbed briskly to a fine finish. I dont have a web page so you cant inspect my finishes. I enjoyed your video, Thanks.
maravilloso trabajo !!!!! saludos desde Venezuela , desde que conocí su canal siempre esperó un nuevo vídeo
I can't say that I'm a fan of the design, however all the techniques you apply are unbelievable... the way you execute them is brilliant, without any mistakes... CONGRATULATIONS... curious for the next project
Thanks for the comment
Your wood skills are truly amazing.
Top work! Cool jigs and fine details!
I am seriously a hack when it comes to woodworking, your stuff is by far on a completely other level than what I could ever achieve right now, but I absolutely LOVE watching your content. You have a great focus on design and I love to see "how" you get it done. Wishing you all the best in the future and look forward to watching more of these videos, you certainly are top in class for this area of content creation with out a doubt!
Would love to know what books you may recommend for someone who would like to learn more about design and the design process.
Just stumpled upon this video. Very cool work, also an excellent presentation! I am a hobby-isch woodworker; your skills, designs and execution are truly inspiring. .....and I will now continue to binge-watch all your other videos.
As an architect I delight in the craftsmanship required to create "simple elegance" ~ there is nothing simple about this bench, but it is definitely elegant
Another great piece! It looks delicate, yet very solid at the same time. Awesome job!
Thank you
This is the third time I’ve watched this video, still amazing MAGIC
Your precision is mind blowing 🤯🤯🤯
Awesome built!
Love the textured details on the piece. It really gives a whole different appearance of the wood.
Thank you
NOTHING about this joinery is simple. However, it was an amazing display of skill and craftsmanship!
Great job. Looks like a simple bench, but so many small and cool solutions and details. thanks for such a great job, love it
Thanks for watching
Awesome work of art champ. Thank you for sharing.
Finally! Something simple for the beginners. Looks awesome though
This is wood ART! Congrats on this piece.
Tasmanian Oak is a beautiful timber and so nice to work with unlike many other Australian timbers.
love the stretchers in fact the whole piece, thanks for the excellent video.
Wow! Beautiful workmanship and end result. I like the textures you added. You gave me a great idea for a fireplace mantle commission. Thanks for sharing your workmanship.
Thanks for watching