People often wonder why custom furniture is so expensive. This video exemplifies the amount of thought, effort, and care that goes into making something that might LOOK simple but in reality is so challenging to build. Hats off to you, man. Great build.
People confuse simple with easy. This is a simple design and shape but is by no means an easy build. You killed it dude! I would be very happy if this was my end result. Great job!
I’ve had an idea for a cabinet very similar to this mulling around in my head for about 4 years! Almost a year ago I bought wood and got all the panels milled up (I’m attempting to do it all out of solid white oak!)…those panels are still sitting in my garage!! Thanks for the inspiration and ideas I hadn’t considered, maybe in the next few months I’ll get out of the analysis paralysis stage and start making some progress on my cabinet!
This is the first video I've watched of yours amazing work and great result! Gained yourself a subscriber keep up the hard work looking forward to watching your other videos!
BEAUTIFUL! I want one of this in my house, enter into this video thinking "maybe I can do it myself so I dont waste so much money" Thank you, I'm DEFINITELY going to buy it now 😂
Well done! It looks great. This is also a design that caught my eye. I’m not sure if I have the patience to take a year to make it, though. Thanks for sharing your process! 🙏🏻
Seeing you cut all that MDF for the jig made my lungs hurt. MDF is made from wood fibers combined with resin, often containing formaldehyde, which is a known carcinogen. When you cut, sand, or machine MDF, it releases fine dust particles that can be harmful if inhaled. These particles can irritate your respiratory system, and long-term exposure can lead to more serious health issues. Using a respirator is highly recommended to protect yourself from inhaling these particles, along with working in a well-ventilated area or using dust extraction systems. Thousands of people watch this stuff, be a good role model.
I LOVED the vid, the thought process, the planning ahead and prepping for each step. That's what experience is for (in my head at least). I hope it won't be the last Pinterest make lol One question though: why use this flat-join and not dominoes? 🤔
Nicely done! Genuinely curious as I'm hoping to get into bending in the near future: is there a reason you settled on the segmented edge band vs using your form and thin strips to laminate a hardwood edge? I might be way off but my guess would be with rift sawn white oak, you wouldn't see the seams. Not sure it would be easier but just genuinely curious on the process.
Thanks dude, Its mostly because I didn't want to risk seeing all the glue lines in-between each strip. Ive used that method for handrails in the past and although it works great they're often visible. It would probably work great like you said with rift but the other option seemed best at the time
@@stevencasarez8443 hey if your referring to cleaning up the top arch after glueing, I would just use a sander to get it a smooth and flat as possible. I managed to clean it up pretty good with the table saw too if you have one of those.
The only problem I have with the Domino is people feel the need to justify the purchase or use of it. Just use it and ignore the bad comments about it.
Respectfully… why not just use plywood for the curved portion instead of using it simply for the template? Seems like more work than needed but I’m not an expert… sincerely asking.
Laminating the multiple sheets of 1/4 bendy plywood together allows for a smoother surface for the interior veneer to attach to. You could also take 3/4 plywood, and do a bunch of kerf reliefs cuts to obtain the same arch, but you might be able to see the relief cuts under the veneer if they prevent the veneer from attaching smoothly. You could glue/sand/putty/sand those kerf cuts pre-veneer, but at that point are you saving more time anymore? There’s multiple ways to achieve the same result, I like this method with the bendy ply and arch template, especially if you’re trying to make this a product to offer your customers and will be building these often
People often wonder why custom furniture is so expensive. This video exemplifies the amount of thought, effort, and care that goes into making something that might LOOK simple but in reality is so challenging to build. Hats off to you, man. Great build.
RIGHT. Thank you 😊
Very well done. Also please for the sake of your health and your family’s love and care for you wear a mask when cutting/routing MDF 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
So true. MDF is toxic stuff. Masking is critical, especially when routing. Beautiful work! Keep making it for years to come.
People confuse simple with easy. This is a simple design and shape but is by no means an easy build. You killed it dude! I would be very happy if this was my end result. Great job!
Great work! Don't worry about the jointing. Any joint that works for any situation is the correct one to use 👌
I’ve had an idea for a cabinet very similar to this mulling around in my head for about 4 years! Almost a year ago I bought wood and got all the panels milled up (I’m attempting to do it all out of solid white oak!)…those panels are still sitting in my garage!! Thanks for the inspiration and ideas I hadn’t considered, maybe in the next few months I’ll get out of the analysis paralysis stage and start making some progress on my cabinet!
This is the first video I've watched of yours amazing work and great result! Gained yourself a subscriber keep up the hard work looking forward to watching your other videos!
Well that was some amount of work. And it turned out fabulous. Well done.
Thanks so much
132 times the word "so" in a 35 minute video. That's a world record, man. (I'm jocking.Nice build and nice video, thanks for sharing)
Excellent work, you created such a beautiful piece! Thank you for sharing.
Wow, what a lot of work......Incredible outcome. Well done.
Absolutely beautiful!
Thank you so much!
Great job! Thanks for sharing all the process with us! 😊
Looks awesome! Nicely done!
Thanks a bunch!
BEAUTIFUL! I want one of this in my house, enter into this video thinking "maybe I can do it myself so I dont waste so much money" Thank you, I'm DEFINITELY going to buy it now 😂
Very nice work I like this build
Thank you
That's one hell of a beautiful cabinet you've made there, mate. Nice work!
Well done! It looks great. This is also a design that caught my eye. I’m not sure if I have the patience to take a year to make it, though. Thanks for sharing your process! 🙏🏻
I think this is why it took me so long to build. I gave up several times. I’m glad I persevered through though.
Awesome video! Great vibes and an amazing build. Looking forward to the next one.
YOU'RE BACK!!!
Haha, I do make appearances every now and then
Amazing!! I love it and thanks for the detailed journey of this build
awesome to see you back!
Yeah man! you did a great job and it looks fantastic. Really like your editing style as well. Yew!
That is a top notch piece!
Absolutely beautiful
Very nice build and video. You deserve more subs!
Thank you very much!
Awesome build!
Thank You !
i really love this style of cabinets
you did a fantastic job 👍🤝
epic build , great work!
Thanks a lot!
Man I learned a lot from this video!!!
Glad to hear it dude
Seeing you cut all that MDF for the jig made my lungs hurt. MDF is made from wood fibers combined with resin, often containing formaldehyde, which is a known carcinogen. When you cut, sand, or machine MDF, it releases fine dust particles that can be harmful if inhaled. These particles can irritate your respiratory system, and long-term exposure can lead to more serious health issues. Using a respirator is highly recommended to protect yourself from inhaling these particles, along with working in a well-ventilated area or using dust extraction systems. Thousands of people watch this stuff, be a good role model.
Amazing
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you, wil use this as an answer why handmade furniture is "expensive"
Exactly, thank you 😊
Good Job, I like 👍👍
Thank you! 👍
Beautiful man!
Thanks Dude
Will you do a cost breakdown of materials
I LOVED the vid, the thought process, the planning ahead and prepping for each step. That's what experience is for (in my head at least). I hope it won't be the last Pinterest make lol
One question though: why use this flat-join and not dominoes? 🤔
Amazing
Nicely done! Genuinely curious as I'm hoping to get into bending in the near future: is there a reason you settled on the segmented edge band vs using your form and thin strips to laminate a hardwood edge? I might be way off but my guess would be with rift sawn white oak, you wouldn't see the seams. Not sure it would be easier but just genuinely curious on the process.
Thanks dude, Its mostly because I didn't want to risk seeing all the glue lines in-between each strip. Ive used that method for handrails in the past and although it works great they're often visible. It would probably work great like you said with rift but the other option seemed best at the time
Brother, where tf is your riving knife?
Sick build by the way! I've always wanted to do something with bendy ply.
Rad! @5 min mark, any ideas on how to get clean edges if I don't have a planer/table saw? Do have track saw, routers, router table.
@@stevencasarez8443 hey if your referring to cleaning up the top arch after glueing, I would just use a sander to get it a smooth and flat as possible. I managed to clean it up pretty good with the table saw too if you have one of those.
What a great fkin build. Subscribed.
The only problem I have with the Domino is people feel the need to justify the purchase or use of it. Just use it and ignore the bad comments about it.
Great job and awesome video. Curious how long did it take
great videos
Sorry, but I’m a bit confused… is there really wood called bendy board? I’ve never heard of that here!😊
is it safe to woodwork naked?
start an OF, first sub here papi
Do you mind me asking where you're from? I can't place the accent?
$1,000,000?
Respectfully… why not just use plywood for the curved portion instead of using it simply for the template? Seems like more work than needed but I’m not an expert… sincerely asking.
Laminating the multiple sheets of 1/4 bendy plywood together allows for a smoother surface for the interior veneer to attach to. You could also take 3/4 plywood, and do a bunch of kerf reliefs cuts to obtain the same arch, but you might be able to see the relief cuts under the veneer if they prevent the veneer from attaching smoothly. You could glue/sand/putty/sand those kerf cuts pre-veneer, but at that point are you saving more time anymore? There’s multiple ways to achieve the same result, I like this method with the bendy ply and arch template, especially if you’re trying to make this a product to offer your customers and will be building these often
Your build is fab. Your accent is bizarre. British but been in America for 10 years? No hate dude ❤
Thanks dude, Im from the uk but live in Canada
This is one of the strangest takes I've seen in a while
@@charcoalhobo it’s an observation rather than a take. And it seems I was right so… 🤷
Do you also think that if you moved to the UK for 10 years that you would have an English accent?
@@charcoalhobo did you read his reply?
I see for the lack of any mask whatsoever, you are not a professional in woodworking, you are an enthusiast, nonetheless, the cabin looks great!
Title says "never again" but you made it look so easy lol. I'll take your titles word for it tho and stay away from this project.
Proper job bey! Now go clean that bike😉
Thanks dude