I really like this! Great project. Love that it’s barn board that is already colored. I don’t have access to any. But I can stain and paint. Thanks for sharing this.
I use all 3 of the Titebond glues a lot. If your workpiece is lying flat you do not need nails. The initial tack of the glue are high. Pieces only "migrate" if you put too much glue on. These kind of projects always look better finished without nail holes.
@WoodWorkers Guild Of America - Nice project and well presented. Definitely will have to add this to my growing list of wood projects. :-) Would I be correct in thinking this project as a very basic form of marquetry? Years ago I bought a kit to make a picture frame of the United States where each state was cut out from, say, about 10 or so different species of wood (color variation) but no instructions. Never had the time to implement it mostly because I wasn't sure how to get the edges of each state to perfectly marry up against one another without gaps. Have you done a previous video on a little more advance marquetry patterns (irregular) where you get into some methods or tips on how to create/cut the inlays?
You can use large nails if you like, but I didn't take the nails back out. They remain in the pieces. That's part of the reason I stuck with such tiny brads. 23-gauge pins are nearly invisible.
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I really like this! Great project. Love that it’s barn board that is already colored. I don’t have access to any. But I can stain and paint. Thanks for sharing this.
This is very beautiful. Thank you for the template and your Great demo.
Fantastic Job & Details in How To! I will be making this pattern & others. Thank You!
Outstanding job. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Would love the pattern ❤ great tutorial! #texasfan
I use all 3 of the Titebond glues a lot. If your workpiece is lying flat you do not need nails. The initial tack of the glue are high. Pieces only "migrate" if you put too much glue on. These kind of projects always look better finished without nail holes.
Really nice! Love it! Excellent explanation and the finished "quilt" looks fantastic.
Thanks George
It was fun!
To start your wall art , how do know what size to cut your pieces?How to measure for pieces?
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@WoodWorkers Guild Of America - Nice project and well presented. Definitely will have to add this to my growing list of wood projects. :-) Would I be correct in thinking this project as a very basic form of marquetry?
Years ago I bought a kit to make a picture frame of the United States where each state was cut out from, say, about 10 or so different species of wood (color variation) but no instructions. Never had the time to implement it mostly because I wasn't sure how to get the edges of each state to perfectly marry up against one another without gaps. Have you done a previous video on a little more advance marquetry patterns (irregular) where you get into some methods or tips on how to create/cut the inlays?
Hi, Chuck. I guess this is a form of marquetry, but purists might disagree. :) We haven't done any marquetry videos.
Can I use bigger nails until the glue dries? I don’t think I could remover the little brad nails very easily when it’s all dry.
You can use large nails if you like, but I didn't take the nails back out. They remain in the pieces. That's part of the reason I stuck with such tiny brads. 23-gauge pins are nearly invisible.
I can’t understand what kind of dye was the blue?
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Thank you!
Hello,
It is an aniline dye.
Thanks!
Could you send me the cut list of material?
It looks like the hardest part is putting all the glue on!
he said there is a cut list....I seen nothng?