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
I love it! Great work. I also love one of the shots that showed that your tapered legs weren’t all exactly perfect. Nothing any woodworker worth their salt has made in big projects (by hand) has ever been completely perfect. It proves it was made by hand, with love. You’d never be able to tell by looking at the final product tho, which is always the goal lol
Beautiful! I appreciate the free plans. I’ve purchased plans from other DIYers in the past and they did not provide detailed steps like you. Much appreciated by us beginners.
Hi! I built two of these. Two suggestions: 1- As my bandsaw can't handle the posts, I nailed a piece of wood strip (slits remained from 2X4 ) on cut end of 4x4 letting strip exceed 1 5/8" from side of post. Strip will keep one end of the post away from table saw guide to give the exact angle you want. Using two small nails will facilitate removal and replacing of the strip to make the other cuts. Obviously, be sure that the nails are away from where you want to cut. 2- You can add armrests using 2x4 (I used 1 1/4 x 5) scrolled on bandsaw for support and fence planks for top.
Hey guys, just watched both cabinet and chaise lounge videos. Really liked your work. My wife has been wanting chaise lounges and I'm getting ready to redo my kitchen, including the cabinets. Again great work and love your channel. Steve
Built these- Very well designed and sturdy. A couple of suggestions; in Step 2 the pocket holes for attaching the slats worked better for me at 3.5" and 7" in from the sides, Also glued and brad nailed the angled supports on back, then flipped it over to drill 2 screws in from the front. Overall they came out great even with a few minor mistakes I made during the process, and I imagine they will last a long time. It would be neat to do an addendum where you add wheels and a handle to make them easier to move?
Самое главное что вы друг друга поддерживаете в этом направлении и это делает вашу работу легче и интереснее. Мне очень нравится этот вид работы, это моя мечта. Пусть у вас все будет хорошо, желаю вам счастья и добра)))
Very nice work. And I agree with Kenny, take care using tools :-) I would have liked to see the head rest in action. What holds the legs support up when the bed is "flat" (sorry for my English)
Nice job, they look great. The lady would be wise to ensure she ties her hair back around any power tools. If her hair ever got caught in one it could cause so much injury to her. I would have used nylon lock nuts verses the adhesive.
2:55, O the hair sorry but I am have been taught safety messure at school and I just need to point this out her hair is to close to the sander the sander can catch her hair and pull is of her head a huge belt sander caught my school tie once and pulled it of my neck so some advice please tie up any loose hanging clothes and hair please🙃🙃
Going to Carpenter school in the army, I always had to wear my hair up anyways. This wasn't something that was brought up ever. I guess force of habit keeps my hair up whenever I work on anything! Wood, cars, appliances and even when I cook. I had major anxiety when I saw this too part too. 😳
Love the chairs and would like to build them. I may have missed it and if I did excuse my goofiness but is there an actual cut list linked somewhere? I could not find it 😔 thanks in advance
I love love loooooooove this. I can't wait to add more professional-grade tools to my garage. Thank for sharing. What kind of paint sprayer was that? It flows so nicely. I would love a link to it😊.
I used some free wood that I got that was slightly thinner than 2x4, if I would have moved it after attaching the backrest it would have been too heavy for one person.
One question does the chair lay completely flat. It looks like there is a pocket for the back riser to lay flat out of the way just not sure. I am going to make them anyway and can check it out in Solidworks
Apologies if this is a silly question as I’m new to woodwork, but wood here in the UK is really expensive right now so i bought an old solid oak table off eBay for about $1 (!) to use for projects. Would this sort of wood suitable for an outdoor project with the right preperation and care (and if so, what would that be?) or does it have to be a special kind of timber for outside use? Like i say, new to all this and trying to find affordable ways to enjoy the hobby!
These chairs are very nice! They seem like they would be quite heavy, though, given the materials. How much does one of these chairs weigh? Are they easy to move around? Thank you.
I glued 3 2x4s together to make the legs, simple and works so far. Didn't mess around with trying to make a taper on them, it's not needed. You will need a jigsaw to cutout the stops for the seat adjustability.
Great build the only thing I seen was have your beautiful wife tie her hair up when using the power tools seen where her hair was pretty close to the sander surely don't need her getting hurt. Made something like this a few years ago for my late wife to be able to enjoy the outdoors when she wanted to. Keep up the great videos
Rogue, what's the tool your wife is using when you talk about the pocket holes? Is that what that tool is for or did you use a kreg style jigg? Awesome video. Love getting your emails. Keep up the good work
After discovering and agonizing over the wrong dimensions for this great project, I spent hours studying and revising them to make it better for me. I am posting some of the modifications and hope I don’t add to the confusion. One problem with the original seems to be that the author assumed that the 2X4s are actually 2”X4” and 4X4s are 4”X4”. Example, he shows the overall length of the lounge to be 78” with the stretchers 70”. This doesn’t work because the 4X4 legs aren’t ...well...4”X4”. That throws off measurements for the entire project. Another thing (then I’ll stop) is that if you build the base 24X78...the seat and back frame ( 24X29 3/4) cannot have a 1/2” reveal over the base (24X78). I stop! Cheers. . 1. 2 -2 x 3 3/4 base frame stretchers--71” 2. 4 legs - made our legs 16” 3. 2 - 2 x 3 3/4 cross pcs for base frame middle-CTF* 4. 2 - 2 x 3 3/4 cross pcs for base frame ends--16” 5. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 seat frame stretchers--48” 6. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 for seat & back frame cross pcs.--24” 7. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 for seat & back frame cross pcs.-CTF, about 17” 8. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 for back frame side pcs.--29 3/4” 9. 4 - 2 x 3 3/8 for back frame slats--CTF 10. 2 - 2 x 3 3/4 for templates--CTF, should be 16” 11. 2 -2 x 3 3/4 for back attached to base (see template photo)-CTF 12. 4 - 2 x 3 3/4 for support arms- 20” then SEE PLANS 13. 2 - 1 1=2 for supports--SEE PLAN 14. 1 - 1 1=2 for support---SEE PLAN 15. 4 - 2 x 3 3/8 slats for base--CTF, should be about 41” or 42” * CTF- cut to fit
I followed the plan and the pocket holes for the slats in step 2 didn't line up for me once it was all assembled. They were too close to the edge of the slats. Fantastic build otherwise.
For the full plans visit the website: rogueengineer.com/diy-outdoor-chaise-lounge-chair-plans/
The plan you sent for this lounger has wrong dimension.
@@norielarcigal2183 What is wrong? I'd like to build them too
@@danielherrmann3619 when you buy the plan make sure double check the dimension 1st because it doest add up, specially the width of the lounger.
Yeah the a bunch of measurements were off... Nice idea and video but I would expect a plan I paid for would be at least double checked
@@norielarcigal2183 What dimensions were wrong? Can you provide an example? The plans appears to be for free and $5 if you want printable version.
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
I love it! Great work. I also love one of the shots that showed that your tapered legs weren’t all exactly perfect. Nothing any woodworker worth their salt has made in big projects (by hand) has ever been completely perfect. It proves it was made by hand, with love. You’d never be able to tell by looking at the final product tho, which is always the goal lol
Beautiful! I appreciate the free plans. I’ve purchased plans from other DIYers in the past and they did not provide detailed steps like you. Much appreciated by us beginners.
They turned out very beautiful. I love how the earthy tone of the chaises compliments the rest of the outdoor colors!
you liked the sunbed
Hi! I built two of these. Two suggestions:
1- As my bandsaw can't handle the posts, I nailed a piece of wood strip (slits remained from 2X4 ) on cut end of 4x4 letting strip exceed 1 5/8" from side of post. Strip will keep one end of the post away from table saw guide to give the exact angle you want. Using two small nails will facilitate removal and replacing of the strip to make the other cuts. Obviously, be sure that the nails are away from where you want to cut.
2- You can add armrests using 2x4 (I used 1 1/4 x 5) scrolled on bandsaw for support and fence planks for top.
I just picked up your plans. This will go nicely in my backyard.
Hey guys, just watched both cabinet and chaise lounge videos. Really liked your work. My wife has been wanting chaise lounges and I'm getting ready to redo my kitchen, including the cabinets. Again great work and love your channel. Steve
That's a great freaking job. They look wonderful and very professional.
Thank you!
Lock nuts would be my choice with a dab of antiseize on the threads. Nice build! I could use a set on my deck.
Thanks for some really nice plans. I intend to make some.
Turned out fantastic! Love the color! Enjoyed watching the process!
Fantastic work
Built these- Very well designed and sturdy. A couple of suggestions; in Step 2 the pocket holes for attaching the slats worked better for me at 3.5" and 7" in from the sides, Also glued and brad nailed the angled supports on back, then flipped it over to drill 2 screws in from the front. Overall they came out great even with a few minor mistakes I made during the process, and I imagine they will last a long time. It would be neat to do an addendum where you add wheels and a handle to make them easier to move?
Great build - so fancy! Love the color you all chose and... nice socks, Jamison :)
I love all your vids always concise as well as aesthetic!
Thank you!
@@rogueengineer Thank you!!
Well just damn, that’s talent! Everything is beautiful
Thanks for sharing your ideas.....you won me over and i like to see more,
so yes i am going to follow you and see much more off your builds.
Great video! Love the colors, Keep it up!
Thank you!
Seriously good job!
Самое главное что вы друг друга поддерживаете в этом направлении и это делает вашу работу легче и интереснее. Мне очень нравится этот вид работы, это моя мечта. Пусть у вас все будет хорошо, желаю вам счастья и добра)))
One day I will make the sunbed it is my dream project.
Very nice work. And I agree with Kenny, take care using tools :-) I would have liked to see the head rest in action. What holds the legs support up when the bed is "flat" (sorry for my English)
Great Job.
Thumbs Up and Subscribed. Nice work and thanks for the free plans!!
Nice job, they look great. The lady would be wise to ensure she ties her hair back around any power tools. If her hair ever got caught in one it could cause so much injury to her. I would have used nylon lock nuts verses the adhesive.
Nice!! Like the use of pocket holes. For the pivots, stainless steel threaded rod and NYLOC nuts? (Uk here!)
Awesome 👌. Thank you for sharing 😀
2:55,
O the hair sorry but I am have been taught safety messure at school and I just need to point this out her hair is to close to the sander the sander can catch her hair and pull is of her head a huge belt sander caught my school tie once and pulled it of my neck so some advice please tie up any loose hanging clothes and hair please🙃🙃
Going to Carpenter school in the army, I always had to wear my hair up anyways. This wasn't something that was brought up ever. I guess force of habit keeps my hair up whenever I work on anything! Wood, cars, appliances and even when I cook. I had major anxiety when I saw this too part too. 😳
Awesome
Thank you!
Love the chairs and would like to build them. I may have missed it and if I did excuse my goofiness but is there an actual cut list linked somewhere? I could not find it 😔 thanks in advance
Go for it...
Slats on the long side should be 41". 48" sides - 3.5" from each board = 41" not 40". Other than that so far so good for me!
I love love loooooooove this. I can't wait to add more professional-grade tools to my garage. Thank for sharing. What kind of paint sprayer was that? It flows so nicely. I would love a link to it😊.
Looked like a Graco. Very expensive
Why didn't you show how it folds down? I would have liked to see that, theres a few good DIY's Im trying to choose from.
Love these chaises. What is the paint sprayer you used ?
That the Graco TC Pro
I don’t see the cut list?
is the material list for one chair or 2?
thank you so much for making this video. I will try this and hopefully come back and leave another positive comment! haha
What angles will the back set at? Great looking design!
Thanks! flat, 45 and close to upright
Muy buen trabajo
These look awesome! Did to consider using 1x4 for the planks instead of 2x4? I’m just worried about the overall weight.
I used some free wood that I got that was slightly thinner than 2x4, if I would have moved it after attaching the backrest it would have been too heavy for one person.
One question does the chair lay completely flat. It looks like there is a pocket for the back riser to lay flat out of the way just not sure. I am going to make them anyway and can check it out in Solidworks
It does, the bar fits perfectly between the backrest and the support piece.
Apologies if this is a silly question as I’m new to woodwork, but wood here in the UK is really expensive right now so i bought an old solid oak table off eBay for about $1 (!) to use for projects. Would this sort of wood suitable for an outdoor project with the right preperation and care (and if so, what would that be?) or does it have to be a special kind of timber for outside use? Like i say, new to all this and trying to find affordable ways to enjoy the hobby!
These chairs are very nice! They seem like they would be quite heavy, though, given the materials. How much does one of these chairs weigh? Are they easy to move around? Thank you.
B-E-A-utiful!!!! 😍
Does the back fold mostly all the way down so it can be used like a flat bed?
Yes, it folds flat
love it but end of video showing it kind of suck , really wanted to see its operation on the back support , no bigger
Any pre-made furniture legs that may can work? I really want to make this but I don't have a bandsaw.
I glued 3 2x4s together to make the legs, simple and works so far. Didn't mess around with trying to make a taper on them, it's not needed. You will need a jigsaw to cutout the stops for the seat adjustability.
hi, good job, i got a quick question.. how much do they weigh?
I just finished mine and they're quite heavy. You need two people to move them comfortably.
nice
Great build the only thing I seen was have your beautiful wife tie her hair up when using the power tools seen where her hair was pretty close to the sander surely don't need her getting hurt. Made something like this a few years ago for my late wife to be able to enjoy the outdoors when she wanted to. Keep up the great videos
Thank you!
Yep, you’re “that guy”…. Always trying to find a negative… bet you’re a “real treat” to live with…..
House tour
Soon!
'Today I'm going to make...first *POCKET HOLES*'
they don't look like they are pressure treated lumber
Rogue, what's the tool your wife is using when you talk about the pocket holes? Is that what that tool is for or did you use a kreg style jigg? Awesome video. Love getting your emails. Keep up the good work
The Kreg Foreman
After discovering and agonizing over the wrong dimensions for this great project, I spent hours studying and revising them to make it better for me. I am posting some of the modifications and hope I don’t add to the confusion. One problem with the original seems to be that the author assumed that the 2X4s are actually 2”X4” and 4X4s are 4”X4”. Example, he shows the overall length of the lounge to be 78” with the stretchers 70”. This doesn’t work because the 4X4 legs aren’t ...well...4”X4”. That throws off measurements for the entire project. Another thing (then I’ll stop) is that if you build the base 24X78...the seat and back frame ( 24X29 3/4) cannot have a 1/2” reveal over the base (24X78). I stop! Cheers.
.
1. 2 -2 x 3 3/4 base frame stretchers--71”
2. 4 legs - made our legs 16”
3. 2 - 2 x 3 3/4 cross pcs for base frame middle-CTF*
4. 2 - 2 x 3 3/4 cross pcs for base frame ends--16”
5. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 seat frame stretchers--48”
6. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 for seat & back frame cross pcs.--24”
7. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 for seat & back frame cross pcs.-CTF, about 17”
8. 2 - 2 x 3 3/8 for back frame side pcs.--29 3/4”
9. 4 - 2 x 3 3/8 for back frame slats--CTF
10. 2 - 2 x 3 3/4 for templates--CTF, should be 16”
11. 2 -2 x 3 3/4 for back attached to base (see template photo)-CTF
12. 4 - 2 x 3 3/4 for support arms- 20” then SEE PLANS
13. 2 - 1 1=2 for supports--SEE PLAN
14. 1 - 1 1=2 for support---SEE PLAN
15. 4 - 2 x 3 3/8 slats for base--CTF, should be about 41” or 42”
* CTF- cut to fit
On step two how far did you place pocket holes on the 70" slats?
Thanks
I must find this tool that you pull the lever and it makes a pocket hole......
It's the Kreg Foreman
I followed the plan and the pocket holes for the slats in step 2 didn't line up for me once it was all assembled. They were too close to the edge of the slats. Fantastic build otherwise.
👍😉
Братан, а жене волосы не намотает на пилу? 😂
1st
hair.........................