Easy to Build - Shou Sugi Ban Wooden Benches DIY
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- Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
- This video will demonstrate how to build a wooden bench in a step by step process. I decided to go the extra mile and preserve the wood with the Shou Sugi Ban style method. This preserves the wood as well as gives the bench a nice aesthetic when it tags along with a stain of your choice. This bench will last a lifetime! Enjoy and Goodluck
Very nice
So simple love it
Thanks! Give it a try
These came out so beautiful. The shine on all of them is ridiculous. I cant get over it. Great job 👏 👏👏
2 coats of urethane did the trick
Looks awesome!
Awesome tutorial!
AMG finishes 🔥
Such beautiful work 😍 Golden pecan is my favorite!!
This is a great idea considering the crazy prices for outside furniture now and days. Good design
I’d say about $100-150 for materials for this project
That was dope 🔥🔥🔥🔥 🔥
Top tier 🔥
Very nice thanks for sharing your knowledge and craftsmanship with us fellow wood workers
Thank you ! It was a fun experience I’m glad I could share with everyone. Are you going to give it a shot ?
Looking great 👍
Thanks man !
It came out Awesome! Excellent Job
Happy you enjoyed it! Thanks
That’s fireeee! I’m going do this👀🔥
Definitely worth it !
Thanks for sharing 😊😊😊
You’re welcome! Happy you enjoyed !
This came out amazing! I’m definitely going to try this on my own one of these days! Thank you for the knowledge! 👍🏽👍🏽
So worth it. Take a couple hours a day. Put on a good podcast or some good music and have some fun. Very good for the soul
Well done
Thank you !
Wow🤯🤯 I love the look of them all! I think the grey/blue has to be my favorite!! But the red has a different feel to it. Very nice work done
I treat them like they’re my kids. I love them all the same 😂♥️
Awesome tutorial bro 🔥
Thank you ! Looking forward to making more
Nice work buddy!
Thanks my guy !
awesome work. im going to copy u...thank you
Which color stain are you going to do ?
@@AMGfinishes I like the red one..whatever I can get in store
@@Jo-xg6rk yeah that seems to be the favorite. I got the stain called red barn by minwax. Oil based. I’m actually raffling it tomorrow for Memorial Day.
Thanks!!!!!
I've never seen the staining of this technique. Other than burned lumber, I've never seen this with mine own eyes before. Now that you have shown me this staining technique I'll sure be trying it. If you could balance your van on top of one of these , I'm sure it would hold it for years to come.
Years ago we were putting up a building with trusses my grandfather made. A feller with a square body Chevrolet 4x4 drove up and was making fun of the trusses. Pop said the building would hold his truck. After a bunch of BS'sing and bets we put up decking where his tires would sit. The crane operator set his truck up there. The bet was that if it fell thru Pop had to buy the totaled truck , if it healed up Pop got the truck. Pop drove that truck home that evening.
😂😂😂😂😂😂 damn that would’ve been awesome on camera hahah. But yes I say that to people all the time this could hold a car all day. It’s basically built similar to a header for a window/door.
I've done the fractal wood burning but not the type you used here. Going to try it out but start small making candle holders and the like. Really nice work on the benches and video. I think I like the red tone best but...hard to pick a favorite.
Yes so true. I was stuck between my favorite. I was red a first then started leaning towards the grey/blue because of the uniqueness and the patterns on top of the bench. Looks like a wave type of thing. So much fun
Finding straight 2xs is the hardest part. Especially at box stores
I have to say I ran into a good batch. I also spent a little extra on prime 2x4 studs. Much better quality
Good build I like your flag ,keeps me interested
Haha family is from Canada. We live in USA tho
Very nice looking bench. One question, does it have to be oil stain? Can we use water base stain? Outstanding video and explanation.
To my knowledge water base is fine but oil stain does a much better job of actually staining the wood and giving it color. Oil will also last longer and more durable. Since this exterior use I went with oil based stain and urethane
They look wicked nice job. Can I ask what the dye/stain you used was🏴👍
Thanks i answered it on another comment bro
Fab
Glad you enjoyed ! Thanks
Bro you do it all 😅
I noticed you didn't show the back side, or last pieces attached. Using screws did you fill in the holes afterwards?
The first one I built I just used the same construction screws. Then I filled with wood filler. Definitely visible. Not terribly ugly though. Then I learned on the next ones to use the fine finish screw heads to make the hole as small as possible. Just have to use a longer finish screw (not the 1-1/2) used for other parts of the video. Great question
Can you use pressure treated wood instead for max weather reistance?
I had the same thought. I wouldn’t use PT. Won’t burn well. Won’t accept stain well either. The burning, oil Staining and AT LEAST 2 coats of urethane is more than enough for this bench to last decades. Probably just put a fresh coat of poly every couple years if it starts to weather
Did you sand before torching?
I probably should have but no I did not. I bought the premium 2x4 so they were more pricey but in way better shape
Is that the van you live in down by the river ?
🤔
Wouldn’t you like to know weather boy
Can you make one with a back
I’m sure that would be fairly simple.
What was in your spray bottle?
Water. Watched a video where it said to spray the wood to prevent cupping. I think it’s more for thinner boards like 1x4. I didn’t see any difference between spraying vs not-spraying
Thanks
What would be a good price to sale?
Honestly this was more work than I originally anticipated. With the furniture market there’s no way you can’t get minimum $300 for a bench (with the torch,stain and urethane) And they’ll last decades unlike new furniture.
@@AMGfinishes appreciate you getting back to me definitely going to have to try and make a few
@@brodyhale5794 it’s so worth it. I just put out the video for my raffle. I did $10 and have 16 tickets sold so far. It’s been about 2-3 hours since posting
Could you share the color codes of the stain, please?
Golden pecan - minwax
Red barn - Varathane
Vintage blue - Varathane
Spar Urethane - clear gloss exterior oil
@AMGfinishes you're the man, thank you very much.
@@nicklapointe2757 you’re welcome. Great stains I’m impressed with all of them
Just FYI "Shou Sugi Ban" is not a real Japanese phrase. The actual term is "yaki sugi".
Ahhh that makes sense. I heard that a few times too. Thanks for dropping a comment and letting us know !
I use this technigue and the wire brushing with colored dye for woodwork. I read that shou sugi ban is in fact a mistranslation, but "sugi" means cypress wood specifically. So it's tough to evn call this technique either one tbh.
@@damiondifranco2967 hey, as long as someone can RUclips a name to figure out how to do it themselves hahaha. Better than “Smokey burnt wood color stain design” 😂😂
@@damiondifranco2967 so "yaki" means "burnt", "grilled" or "roasted" (same "yaki" as in yakitori = grilled chicken skewers, teriyaki = "shiny grilled", etc.).
Japanese characters originally were imported from China, and almost all have at least two pronunciations, one of which is the Japanese prounuciation (in this case yaki) and the other the "chinese" one -which you can think of as the original Chinese word spoken as if it were Japanese. In this case the "chinese" reading of yaki is shou - or shāo in mandarin chinese, which is the same character as shu in shumai, steamed dumplings - even though they're steamed and not grilled….
"Sugi" though is the japanese pronunciation of Cedar, and it's very weird to combine both japanese and chinese pronunciations of different characters in the same word. It'd be a bit like mixing up "lift/elevator" and "biscuit/cookies" in the same sentence.
And finally "ban" means "board", but again it's the chinese reading whereas the japanese reading would be "ita".
So I'm not saying "shou sugi ban" is totally wrong, but the fact that it mixes both pronunciation; and also as far as I know isn't used locally here in Japan, makes me think it should probably be avoided.
@@SachaGreif cool! The more you know!
You have to burn it more than that for it to actually work
Yeah I’m aware. Mostly did it for aesthetics but it’s still helping even a little bit. The oil and urethane waterproofs it anyway
Would’ve been a lot of wire brushing to burn it all the way. Figured this was good enough
It definitely looks good
Lmao let me use your torch 😅
Hahah that is definitely a new toy I have now.
the correct name is yakisugi
Interesting. I kept seeing it as Shou Sugi ban
@@AMGfinishes shou sugi ban comes from a translation error. nobody in japan calls it "shou sugi ban"
The process of burning wood is really useful. BUT, just burning would does not make it "Shou Sugi Ban". 焼杉板 the literal translation is "Burned Cedar Board". So to be Shou Sugi Ban, it has to be cedar. Otherwise, you're just burning wood for the purpose of preserving it. In Japan if you burn other wood, it's just burned wood. Also your pronunciation of "BAN" (like Band without the D) is incorrect. It's pronounced more like Bon in Bon Voyage. But nice benches. (But please don't call this shou sugi ban for this burning technique. It's like calling grape juice, wine.) Scott from Japan