Build Custom Mullion Cabinet Doors
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- Опубликовано: 5 апр 2024
- #woodworking #cabinetmaking #customcabinets
Ready to step up your cabinet game? In this video, you'll learn how to design and build unique doors that add some classic charm to any space. Get ready to impress your friends and family.
Hey this is Wes...if you have any questions or stuck on a particular project you need help with, go to
www.woodworkingwithwes.com
Pure genius. Great video Wes! Thanks
Thank you very much for your kind words. Wes 😀
What a great tip from a pro Wes. I will remember the way you do it, it's a great exemple of the experience you have. Thanks a lot!
Thank you for your kind comment...glad you enjoyed the video. Wes
I leave the lip, glue the bottom Rail and Styles, Slide the glass in from the top, and install the Top Rail and secure it with two trim screws from the side. Its a much better look than glass clips on the interior and allows for replacement of broken glass by removing the trim screws.
Thanks for your comment, however, what about installing the mullions and doing a finish? Thanks, Wes
I think after I have some more projects under my belt I will attempt this, I am still working an the garden bench ))
Good for you...I am sure you will do great on the bench. Thanks for the comment. Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes Thanks ! Came out great - I will post a photo over on instagram / meta fb
Good
I enjoy your videos so much, every weekend. Coffee and Woodworking With Wes ☑️
Haha...thank you so much! Glad to have your support each week. Wes
Great video Sr keep them coming🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you, I will 😀 Wes
Great instruction as usual. Thank you. I was wondering what router bit was used. Thanks again for the great videos.
Always great and enjoyable videos, you make things look very easy. Thank you 🙏, you are such an inspirational artist
Thank you very much for your kind words! Wes
Next video should be how to cut and set the glass in the door. I’m curious how you do it. Great video thanks Wes!
Hi...I actually have my glass custom sized at the glass store and glue them in with clear silicone. Thanks for watching, Wes
Go east, go west, Wes is the best!
😂 thanks for the cheer !!! Wes
Great technique Wes! Thanks for sharing.👌👌👌👌👌
Thank you John...you are a great supporter! Wes
Educational, for sure. Makes me wonder how this process is done for a transome above french doors; would you make two and sandwich the glass between the two???
Yes...it could be done that way. Thanks for watching, Wes
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO
You're welcome...thank you for the visit! Wes
When you cut the 2nd cut on the sled , you started your cut and backed off and fine tuned your cut and finished the cut. Just thought you might want to explain why so folks that didn’t know why.
Yes...I was just fine tuning the cut. Thanks for watching, Wes
Great video always so informative...🤘🤘🤘
Thank you so much!! I appreciate the support, Wes
Thank You So Much!
Glad it helped...I appreciate the comment. Wes
Very helpful video, well presented as usual.
How would you modify the technique if you wanted separate pieces of glass, for example to incorporate different types of decorative glass?
Hi...that is a great question and that can be done. It's a great suggestion for a future video and requires more of an explanation than just a reply, I will put it on the list. Thanks, Wes
@@WoodworkingWithWes Thank you Wes, I shall look forward to that. I was thinking in particular about one pane being bulls-eye glass but there are numerous other options.
Measuring while the saw blade is running next to your hand? 😅
great info
Glad it was helpful...thanks for watching, Wes
Muntins in doors mullions in windows
Nice looking door Wes, but I have a question. Could you not leave the the back lip on the stiles and rails, and insert the glass like a flat panel?
How would you replace broken glass?
@@lawrencepotter4070 Well, my glass cabinet doors are over 30 years old, and one has never been broken, However, if it became necessary I would build another door.
@lawrencepotter4070 you don't. You just replace the whole door. I've built a cabinet like that before and the customer and I agreed that I would just replace the door if it ever breaks. It's thick tempered glass so I was/am willing to take my chances. But yes, generally you wouldn't do that.