It really saddens me that more people watch twerps who call themselves influencers on RUclips rather than talented, efficient people who actually make something as our young friend here does. My late Dad would have enjoyed watching the next generation of expert craftsmen/women as he was a Carpenter-Joiner for fifty years who taught many apprentices. This is excellent content young sir, keep these videos coming please!
Hi Bill, Thankyou for that, its great to read. Yes its sad to see standard drop and quantity rule over quality, there are a few people out there doing things properly still so hopefully the skills wont be lost for a few more generations.
I couldn't agree more, Bill. It was a joy to see a young man being able to use his equipment so well, be it machinery or hand tools. Too many RUclipsrs set out to show others how to make stuff, and they lack the basic understanding on how to joint a board straight on the side and the edge. Not so here; it took only a few seconds to realise that this guy knows what he is doing and it was a delight to watch the rest of the video. Good work! Greetings from Sweden. / Peter
From the time you struggled in with that slab of Oak I couldn’t take my eyes off the video. The joints,the work with the chisels, the workmanship and that grain in the finish oh my word.
Watching you work and I'm reminded of the classic scene in Jabberwocky, where the dying father yells at his for being a 'stock taker' and explains how he has no appreciation for the beauty of the wood. The father in that scene would most definitely appreciate your dedication to the craft and the magnificent work you produce. You, Sir, are no 'stock taker'. Love your videos and I've learned a great deal from you. Thank you so much.
@@BradshawJoinery ruclips.net/video/POJvJ1F2MKc/видео.html this isn't the actual scene I spoke of, but oh man, it's one of Python's BEST least known films.
Wow nice work I’ve got a project building some wedding doors and have 0 to no experience building doors so your work and detail is greatly appreciated !!
Amazing work! Personally more a fan of naturally coloured oak ;) Great combination of techinques and great camara work! Your channel is really good and getting better every video!
Cheers buddy, i love theraw colour of oak, but this door is very nice inperson. I havent quite captured its beauty on camera very well... Cheers for the kind words matey.
What a beautiful door! You have some serious skills! I wish it wasn't so sped up, couldn't see the details easily. I would happily watch a longer video!
beautiful door. Thanks for the video. Your machines sure would be nice, last set of doors I made I used my router and table saw. Cutting the tenons with your set up sure would be nice
A very nice job sir it takes good skilled people to do what you have just done and a few years to learn too use all of the machinery and to see the Tenning machine we had one in are workshop but its been disconnected they are not mean skilled trade people that can use the machinery like you and l sir l did like your door thanks for your video stay safe 👍👏👏
Thanks Simon, much appreciated! Yes the skills to learn all the machinery and techniques/knowledge takes a long time to master! Not many people.learning hence trying to share on here!
Wait a goddamn fckin minute!!! All this hard work and skill for a closet door?!? This should be front door for everyone to see, not some closet no one except some unapriciated wife will see!
Not sure I've thought about it before, but the Dutch are supposedly careful with their money (i.e. tight) hence the term to make better use of wood (that previously) may have been scrapped. The Dutch probably use old socks for applying stain too! Thanks for the vid. Cheers, David
@@BradshawJoinery like after its in the clamps, after much hurry to get it all together, you notice the part that’s in upside down or backwards and panic sets in about how can it be fixed and how fast and least distructive it can be done. Even after you did a “dry” run rehearsal. Custom woodworking so much fun.
If you've never woken up with a clamp, it's obviously because you aren't a dedicated enough woodworker. (har har) Nice video! Appreciate the explanations.
@@BradshawJoinery Nice one. Will have a look into the spirit stain - I've always had good experiences with the chestnut products. Didn't realise they did a hard wax oil - I've been using treatex for a while and would say it's miles better than osmo - would be interested to try the chestnut hard wax oil to see how it compares.
With your climate in the UK I was wondering about how you gauge your spacing on Floating raised panels? I have the exact opposite problem here in Arizona USA.
Hi Richard, i machined a flay on these so they could float a little easier at the groove, id leave around 2-3mm gap in a 10mm deep groove so the panel has 3mm all around. if the panel is really wide youll need deeper grooves to accomodate more movement. Its a bit of a guess in terms of how dry your timber is compared tot he environment its going in so i now acclimatize my timber before machining in my insulated container
First off: Beautiful work Second: was there a reason you didn't match up some of the boards for the panels (some had medullary rays that would have paired up nicely) Third: do you ever see the magnets fail from the doors being slammed or anything? I think those magnets are pretty brittle and lose some of their magnetic properties if they are damaged.
Thanks Trey! The panels did book match nicely, but when put in the door looked odd as one was heavily quarter sawn and the other crown cut. It lost its symmetry, whereas no it looks better in my opinion. I guess it's subject to opinion! I did have to have a good think why I handnt book matched as you said! The magnets never touch each other as they sit a few mm away from each other! I did do a video of it individually 👍
English Oak i got from Nelson Butler, There are several English timber yards in UK. Commercially English timber is not readily available but more for artisan users.
Soooo!!!! How many duchman have you done in your shed? If you didn't do the duchman properly do you clean up and go again or say ahh well.......Next 🤣 Fantastic work and a great watch buddy 👍
Haha, were working on making the videos more enjoyable but feel the video content of some of the older ones is too good to remove, apologies and bear with us! :)
Because your then at the hands of big firm, When i can work for 2 weeks o good pay and do a satisfying job? Instead of pay a bill and have 1 days work. Plus big firms make generic items to be profitable.
This video is like the adult person who has lived in the north all their life then comes to the south and tries to talk to to southners. It is like a foreign language to the southerns because a Yankee talks to fast to be understood. The video was to fast to be understood or enjoyiable.
Really? I think the back side look great, shaker style and very authentic to how an original piece would be made. With respect to which part does it look lame? It's not a Howdens door
If you would like to show your support by giving back to us go to our Patreon page here - patreon.com/BradshawJoinery
How about you show your support by paying me?
I checked out your channel, and I decided to give you £1 per video you had available to watch.👍
@BRADSHAW JOINERY haha!
It really saddens me that more people watch twerps who call themselves influencers on RUclips rather than talented, efficient people who actually make something as our young friend here does. My late Dad would have enjoyed watching the next generation of expert craftsmen/women as he was a Carpenter-Joiner for fifty years who taught many apprentices. This is excellent content young sir, keep these videos coming please!
Hi Bill, Thankyou for that, its great to read. Yes its sad to see standard drop and quantity rule over quality, there are a few people out there doing things properly still so hopefully the skills wont be lost for a few more generations.
I couldn't agree more, Bill. It was a joy to see a young man being able to use his equipment so well, be it machinery or hand tools. Too many RUclipsrs set out to show others how to make stuff, and they lack the basic understanding on how to joint a board straight on the side and the edge. Not so here; it took only a few seconds to realise that this guy knows what he is doing and it was a delight to watch the rest of the video. Good work! Greetings from Sweden. / Peter
Great pice of work mate, I really love watching a craftsman who knows what he's going
Very kind of you Tony :D Thank you
How wonderful to have the skill, talent and knowledge to make such a beautiful door. Truly beautiful job.
THankyou for that, Much appreciated!
From the time you struggled in with that slab of Oak I couldn’t take my eyes off the video. The joints,the work with the chisels, the workmanship and that grain in the finish oh my word.
Awesome! I remember carrying that in funnily enough haha Cheers again John!
Watching you work and I'm reminded of the classic scene in Jabberwocky, where the dying father yells at his for being a 'stock taker' and explains how he has no appreciation for the beauty of the wood. The father in that scene would most definitely appreciate your dedication to the craft and the magnificent work you produce. You, Sir, are no 'stock taker'.
Love your videos and I've learned a great deal from you. Thank you so much.
Haha ive not seen that one i will have to have a watch! Im pleased to hear the videos have been useful, thats great! :D
@@BradshawJoinery ruclips.net/video/POJvJ1F2MKc/видео.html this isn't the actual scene I spoke of, but oh man, it's one of Python's BEST least known films.
Great bit of Carpentry Mate, look's great, have a nice day & Stay Safe !!!.
Cheers Brian, thanks for that, you too
Another level of skills you normally find around on RUclips. Great!
Cheers Arnold
I can’t believe I’ve only just found this channel😍😍😍
Thanks Adam 👍👍
Your humour and skill is first class. Well done.
Thankyou David? 🙌
This is the most incredible door I’ve ever seen! What a beautiful bit of wood, looked almost quilted on that one piece ❤️
Thanks for that. It's a rare commission where the custome just asked for something special and in keeping then left me to it!
Pure unadulterated skill and a beautiful end result. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Cheers Tony, a lot of work in that door, but its certainly a piece of history!!
Fantastic piece of work. Great to be able to watch a true craftsman show his skills. A beautiful end result. Thanks for sharing.
Thankyou Quaker! :)
Wow nice work I’ve got a project building some wedding doors and have 0 to no experience building doors so your work and detail is greatly appreciated !!
Nice one steve, Good luck with the doors!
Those miters are exquisite!
Thankyou Jo. I loved this project.
One word - Superb!!!!!!!
Thankyou David, Still the nicest door ive ever made.
This is quickly becoming one of my favourite channels - thank you for your videos
Nice one Kris! Stay tuned got some good ones to come!
You made a door that beautiful for a cupboard......? Deserves to be entrance door at least!!!! Nice work👍
Haha, the customer asked for somethign special. he was very pleased!
Amazing work! Personally more a fan of naturally coloured oak ;) Great combination of techinques and great camara work! Your channel is really good and getting better every video!
Cheers buddy, i love theraw colour of oak, but this door is very nice inperson. I havent quite captured its beauty on camera very well... Cheers for the kind words matey.
beautiful door + craftsmanship! well done mate! thanks for sharing!
Cheers buddy, appreciate it 😊
Good job mate!
Thanks Again :)
Excellent work by a real professional. Congratulation !
Thanks Alain
What a beautiful door! You have some serious skills! I wish it wasn't so sped up, couldn't see the details easily. I would happily watch a longer video!
Hi mate, thanks for that, have a look on the channel there are some very detailed how to videos on this very door. Hours of footage!
Beautiful work!
By the way, doing that Dutchman behind the door went almost unnoticed! lol
Hahaha!!! brilliant. Almost got away with it! Have you heard about the Dutch Reach???
@@BradshawJoinery No, I haven't. I looked it up. lol
I get funny looks when I ask people 😂😂
If that's the kind of work you put in for a cupboard door, I can imagine what your entry door looks like.
Haha it would be nice to make an entrance door with unlimited budget!!
beautiful door. Thanks for the video. Your machines sure would be nice, last set of doors I made I used my router and table saw. Cutting the tenons with your set up sure would be nice
Thanks buddy! A dedicated machine is always a bonus! They aren't sill money tbh, it's more the space required to house them that is the killer!
I dont remember the time i wasn't impressed by your skills my friend !!!
Thankyou very much :D Too kind
Fabulous.
Thankyou Janet
This is just brilliant.
Thanks Jonathan!
quality mate, you did a nice job of that keep going
Thanks a lot! :)
Good work down to the smallest detail. Classic.
Thankyou, it's a very nice door this one
A very nice job sir it takes good skilled people to do what you have just done and a few years to learn too use all of the machinery and to see the Tenning machine we had one in are workshop but its been disconnected they are not mean skilled trade people that can use the machinery like you and l sir l did like your door thanks for your video stay safe 👍👏👏
Thanks Simon, much appreciated! Yes the skills to learn all the machinery and techniques/knowledge takes a long time to master! Not many people.learning hence trying to share on here!
There are so beautiful machine..
Thankyou PAul
Gorgeous
Thankyou 👍
Amazing talent!
Thankyou Steve, my favourite door to date!
Stunning Work.
Thanks David 😊
Nice sharp tools and a great deal of skill, impressive work.
Cheers Brad! Yes sharp tools are the key!
Great summary video.
Thanks, i will do a short version in future at the start and then more technical ones to follow
My favourite bit was the 1970s US cop show music at the beginning
Hahaa i had to go back and listen! Brilliant
Wait a goddamn fckin minute!!! All this hard work and skill for a closet door?!? This should be front door for everyone to see, not some closet no one except some unapriciated wife will see!
Haha Thanks Eric 😊
Sometimes it's nice to have beautiful things just for you to enjoy ☺️
Stunning work!
Thanks Alex!!!
English oak made the great sailing battleships of the Royal Navy for hundreds of years especially the great masts
That was f-ing amazing!!!!
Nice one Nick 🤘😎👍
thats freaken nice bro
Cheers mate 👌😍
Superb!
☺️ thankyou
Very relaxing video, thank you for a great job!
Thankyou for saying :)
Not sure I've thought about it before, but the Dutch are supposedly careful with their money (i.e. tight) hence the term to make better use of wood (that previously) may have been scrapped. The Dutch probably use old socks for applying stain too! Thanks for the vid. Cheers, David
Maybe i am Dutch and i just didn't know it ! haha Thanks
Beutiful door. You really do have to work fast forward when assembling things like that as the glue isn’t going to wait.
Cheers Arthur, yes its usually when you find something isnt right and needs altering haha!
@@BradshawJoinery like after its in the clamps, after much hurry to get it all together, you notice the
part that’s in upside down or backwards and panic sets in about how can it be fixed and how fast and
least distructive it can be done. Even after you did a “dry” run rehearsal. Custom woodworking so much fun.
Brilliant work as usual! 👏👏👏
Nice one Matt! thankyou
Beautiful work Buddy 👌🏼🤗
Thankyou Gary! Much appreciated
Well done 👍
Thank you 👍
Molt bona porta, feina ben feta i bona fusta. Tens porta per sempre mes. Gràcies per compartir i salut
Moltes gràcies.
If you've never woken up with a clamp, it's obviously because you aren't a dedicated enough woodworker.
(har har)
Nice video! Appreciate the explanations.
haha! Cheers matey, we were thinking of re-editing this video with a voiceover, what do you think?
@@BradshawJoinery Yeah, it'd probably be more engaging than the stock music.
And if it gives more info, I'll be happy.
Another beautiful door!!! Love the soundtrack as well - who is that???
Thankyou David! I think a lot of the music is from Andertons RUclips channel, when they have jam sessions with Danish Pete etc 👍
@@BradshawJoinery Thanks for that - Petes good!
Just found your channel; Fantastic work! new sub here 👍
Nice one Graham 👍👍
Impressive
Thankyou Chris!!
Can you do this or something just as detailed with just hand tools or less power tools? Agree with the others this door looks fantastic.
Absolutley Andrew. Check out Richard Arnold on FB he is always showcasing Hand tools and methods. Especially planes
Clip is so fast ! 👍
Its a much quicker easier to watch run of the 3 longer clips! Will do it in the future i think too
What's the magic juice? Looks like a nice easy finish.
I used a chestnut spirit stain then chestnut hardwax oil
@@BradshawJoinery Nice one. Will have a look into the spirit stain - I've always had good experiences with the chestnut products. Didn't realise they did a hard wax oil - I've been using treatex for a while and would say it's miles better than osmo - would be interested to try the chestnut hard wax oil to see how it compares.
Beautiful door.
BUT.....
Why the magnets? As opposed to a regular door handle?
ice closing action and easy opening, gives more of a cupboard feel than a houshold door
Wish I had those skills......!
Everyone can achieve!!!
Lindo demais, 👌
Thankyou!
Very nice. What colour of stain di you use?
Im sure it was English walnut wood dye
Thank you. Im restoring old french furniture the i fin it on the scrap, and im always curios what other use for stain.
With your climate in the UK I was wondering about how you gauge your spacing on Floating raised panels? I have the exact opposite problem here in Arizona USA.
Hi Richard, i machined a flay on these so they could float a little easier at the groove, id leave around 2-3mm gap in a 10mm deep groove so the panel has 3mm all around. if the panel is really wide youll need deeper grooves to accomodate more movement. Its a bit of a guess in terms of how dry your timber is compared tot he environment its going in so i now acclimatize my timber before machining in my insulated container
exelent.
Nice job. What stain & lacquer did you use?
Cheers! I used chestnut spirit dye and Hardwax oil
Im gonna look now the long version. I want to try to do it myself. Thanks, you helped me alot.
How long (days, weeks?) did you need to make the door?
i cant remeber exatly, i think the whole thing took over a week!
Very very good. What finish did you use on the door buddy?
I used chestnut spirit stain and hardwax oil
Am I the only one who gets so involved in the process I regularly blow away the sawdust 🤔😉😊
Haha! It's easy to get carried away with it then all of a sudden it's 9pm 🤣
Best Vedio
Too Kind!
I am wondering what type of glue you are using in the video?
I use Polyurethane glue in a cartridge tube,
HELLO i watching you i leave in senegal and i m a french woodworker what is a "magic juice" thank for you re answer
Hi, thankyou, it is "Hardwax oil" made by chestnut products.
Lovely job as usual which supplier do you use for the socks lol
Haha! Not giving up my supply chain that easy!
Great work. Did you get you application cloths and door hand from the same shop?
How did you guess! 🤣🤣
What kind of bandsaw is that?
I have 2, one Felder fb610 the smaller one a sip 12"
First off: Beautiful work
Second: was there a reason you didn't match up some of the boards for the panels (some had medullary rays that would have paired up nicely)
Third: do you ever see the magnets fail from the doors being slammed or anything? I think those magnets are pretty brittle and lose some of their magnetic properties if they are damaged.
Thanks Trey! The panels did book match nicely, but when put in the door looked odd as one was heavily quarter sawn and the other crown cut. It lost its symmetry, whereas no it looks better in my opinion. I guess it's subject to opinion! I did have to have a good think why I handnt book matched as you said!
The magnets never touch each other as they sit a few mm away from each other! I did do a video of it individually 👍
Beautiful work mate How long did this project take if you don't mind me asking?
Cheers Ken, I cant really remember but i think it was around 7 days
Just wondering who could afford a fabulous door like that on a mere wardrobe??
The answer. Alot of people! The money some people have is unbelievable. It's a different world
That must be one expensive cupboard door!? 👍
Fairly, but equally a very nice and special piece!
Where do you get your wood?
Is it really English Oak?? I thought all our oak went to build the Royal Navy in Henry VIII’s time?
English Oak i got from Nelson Butler, There are several English timber yards in UK. Commercially English timber is not readily available but more for artisan users.
👍👍
Cheers Steve
Soooo!!!! How many duchman have you done in your shed?
If you didn't do the duchman properly do you clean up and go again or say ahh well.......Next 🤣
Fantastic work and a great watch buddy 👍
Hahaha I'm not going to say tbh!
I have seen a few badly done Dutchman's. Not nice I tell thee
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
🙌
This is machine made and tool hands
I came several times watching this video...
haha! Wood porn
Were you getting wood with van Gogh in the shed?
You have never woken up in the middle of the night with a clamp! You're obviously just not that in to your woodworking!!!
Haha! Obviously not. What would the missus say!?🤣🤣
If you can supply me with a door like that every 17 minutes......I will take a thousand please! ;-)
Haha. That'll take some doing ☺️
Not the Music i prefer to listen too, whilst working.
Haha, were working on making the videos more enjoyable but feel the video content of some of the older ones is too good to remove, apologies and bear with us! :)
Why dont you take that wood to some big firm and they make it cut in the size and you just put it together ? No need for such a lot of profi machines
Because your then at the hands of big firm, When i can work for 2 weeks o good pay and do a satisfying job? Instead of pay a bill and have 1 days work. Plus big firms make generic items to be profitable.
Just to fast for me.
He Michael, if there is a fast video, generally im trying to do a slower more detailed version aswell
Forget the music and explain what you are doing.
We are looking at re-editing a few of the earlier videos 👍
This video is like the adult person who has lived in the north all their life then comes to the south and tries to talk to to southners. It is like a foreign language to the southerns because a Yankee talks to fast to be understood. The video was to fast to be understood or enjoyiable.
Sorry, It is an old video. Hopefully they have improved.
The back side of the door looks awful and cheap. Why didn’t you make it the same on both sides?? LAME!
Really? I think the back side look great, shaker style and very authentic to how an original piece would be made. With respect to which part does it look lame? It's not a Howdens door
don't say what they are doing
I dont understand the question?
Poxy music gave up
Fair enough 👍
music sucks
Working on it with the new uploads
amazing
thankyou