Fantastic joinery. I loved the drawers handles. It's a shame some parts are so fast, it's a joy the watch you work. I hope we will see more videos. Thanks and good luck.
Wow! I want you to know only another craftsman who uses the same methods can appreciate the work you do and the level of craftsmanship required. And I appreciate it!! It’s easy to miss how long it takes to get to a certain level. Overcutting 1/2 blinds was very common on carcasses and - yes even on drawers. 😊
Appreciate it! You should also check out Matthew Wolfe’s work. He gave me a lot of inspiration early on… ruclips.net/video/ZzXwmqxMbxs/видео.htmlsi=zA22-OWpSXlh_y6N
Impressive as always! I'm going to try and develop my own dovetail skills and hope to achieve something close to the quality you've done here and on everything I've seen on your channel. Really inspiring! Thanks!
Thanks, Brian! Don’t be afraid to take on a project that you may think is beyond your current skill set. I improved A LOT by tackling projects that I probably wasn’t quite ready for yet! 😄
Holy cow! You take steps that a lot of other "craftsman" don't! I can appreciate what you are doing here and honestly am blown away that your not at foureyes furniture status yet.
Awesome build, love the fish inlays. I couldn't tell from the vid, but how tight is that base slipped on there to the bottom of the case? I'm curious if wood movement on a wide panel like that would push the tenons apart on that base piece.
Thanks! Great question. Any movement on the panels would be front to back with the grain orientation. The front of the base is fixed, the base sides are attached with cleats in elongated slots to allow for movement.
I use a variety of finishes depending on the type of piece and it’s intended use. For this chest of drawers I used Waterlox “Original Sealer/Finish”. It’s a great product which, in the final few coats can be easily manipulated into different sheens. Sand/buff to a high gloss or knock it back a bit with some 0000 steel wool. 👍👊
Very very nice and cool! Perfect!!! 👏👏👏 whith Best wishes from Russia!!!
Great camera work! So pleasant to see all the details so clearly.
Great video, great build.
Fantastic joinery. I loved the drawers handles. It's a shame some parts are so fast, it's a joy the watch you work. I hope we will see more videos. Thanks and good luck.
Thanks for sharing your talent, it was a pleasure to watch.
Wow! I want you to know only another craftsman who uses the same methods can appreciate the work you do and the level of craftsmanship required. And I appreciate it!! It’s easy to miss how long it takes to get to a certain level. Overcutting 1/2 blinds was very common on carcasses and - yes even on drawers. 😊
Nicely done.
As a beginner woodworker…I’m blown away. Incredible craftsmanship!
Appreciate it! You should also check out Matthew Wolfe’s work. He gave me a lot of inspiration early on… ruclips.net/video/ZzXwmqxMbxs/видео.htmlsi=zA22-OWpSXlh_y6N
Love the fishtails! Beautiful piece.
Once again, that Vaughn mallet from Lowe's comes in handy!
...DAYUM...BEAUTIFUL WORK...
Love the hand work + the fish bowties are way cool! NICE WORK! 😎
Love seeing the full process! Thanks
Great Job, well done.
Great looking piece. Well done
Stunning build, wonderful design and incredible craftsmanship......!!!!
Thank you very much!
This is absolutely incredible work.
The dovetail and mortise tenon drawer dividers I literally went wth, gd. Ace stuff
Well done. Inspirational, but way advance for me.
Greetings from California
Damn, dude. You make this stuff look so easy. Gorgeous!!
Thanks, brother!
The only other person I have seen do work like that is bigmiketuna . Nice work!!!
Impressive craftmanship. Liked and subscribed.👍👍
Gorgeous execution
Excellent work and filmed beautifully. Subscribed!
Nice
Excellent work. Thanks for posting.
Band saw to shape the seat, followed by a good bit of sanding! 😁
Beautiful work. I’m going to have to try that frog tape trick.
Some mad skills and outstanding design
This is art......
Impressive as always! I'm going to try and develop my own dovetail skills and hope to achieve something close to the quality you've done here and on everything I've seen on your channel. Really inspiring! Thanks!
Thanks, Brian! Don’t be afraid to take on a project that you may think is beyond your current skill set. I improved A LOT by tackling projects that I probably wasn’t quite ready for yet! 😄
Very cool. Too much for me to try yet
Це просто дивовижно!
Holy cow! You take steps that a lot of other "craftsman" don't! I can appreciate what you are doing here and honestly am blown away that your not at foureyes furniture status yet.
Awesome build, love the fish inlays. I couldn't tell from the vid, but how tight is that base slipped on there to the bottom of the case? I'm curious if wood movement on a wide panel like that would push the tenons apart on that base piece.
Thanks! Great question. Any movement on the panels would be front to back with the grain orientation. The front of the base is fixed, the base sides are attached with cleats in elongated slots to allow for movement.
Great job! What finishing product did you apply? Thanks
Waterlox Original
Amazing craftsmanship. Also where do you buy your safety footwear :)
Jesus didn’t wear steel toe boots either.
Beautiful work! What brand of chisels do you use?
Mostly Lie Nielsen, but I also have a few Stanley and Two Cherries.
What the glue you used in this build?
I want to be you when I grow up!
😆👍
As a very novice would work, (still in my pine and plywood phase) how long did that take you?
This took about one month. Get away from pine and plywood! Working with hardwoods is SO much more enjoyable and your skills will improve much faster.
What finish do you use?
I use a variety of finishes depending on the type of piece and it’s intended use. For this chest of drawers I used Waterlox “Original Sealer/Finish”. It’s a great product which, in the final few coats can be easily manipulated into different sheens. Sand/buff to a high gloss or knock it back a bit with some 0000 steel wool. 👍👊
Would be so helpful if you can explain more tricks in detail instead just the a video show
Dam auto correct, "wood worker"...
Great work lose the music
you do know China makes this stuff... You can assemble in about ten minutes