I welded and fabricated for almost fifty years, and have worn eye protection the entire time. I have gotten grit in my eyes from time to time even wearing protection. Your son needs to get into the habit of wearing safety equipment if he wants to be productive his entire life. Have him cover one eye and work a day if he doubts the necessity. You do great work, keep the videos coming. Paul
Normally not personally a huge fan of resin, but, wow! The color and variation and *everything* really just worked for this table. Beautiful, amazing. Brilliant, real art.
The rendering is wonderful, what a beautiful job done with passion. I would say as usual, even if it is a shame to get used to the exceptional. Congratulations and greetings from France
That is one heavenly location...the table is nice too... I've just come down From the Isle of Skye I'm not very big and I'm awful shy And the lassies shout when I go by Andy, where's your troosers?
There's some gone into this project, but the end result looks the part 😎 absolutely beautiful to go with the location😍 Your new Workshop is going to be epic 👌
Wow, wow, wow! Gorgeous! Well done. The relief cuts on the underside: they don't span the entirety of the table and they seem to vary. What is involved in choosing where and how long to cut them?
Looks amazing and can see how much work you put into theses pieces. Definitely interested in the ceramic’s, currently use Blackforest ceramics which is good, it’s the shipping from Canada that costs. Looking forward to more content. Thank you
@@ManorWood it was $75 dollars for 30ml. Then $35 Canadian dollars for shipping. So all in all $110 dollars which worked out at £70. I will keep looking for when you sell your own. Thank you
Wonderful project. One question. Where do you get your C-channel? I could buy it from the US at silly shipping prices, but have failed to locate any UK supplier.
Awesome video! Incredible table!!! Do you have a price for the acrylic finish yet? Also, I’d fascinated to know what a table like this sells for in the UK? I understand if you’d rather keep that bit private though…😊
Beautiful peice Andy and sent to the most beautiful part of the world Scotland! Not that am byst or nothing. Can I ask did or do u struggle getting walnut? Am having issues finding it in anything in other than like 2ft lengths here in Scotland?? 🏴👍 Also nice to see you've other you tuber's following you.
When you make things for your main or sole source of living, you will end up making thing that are not to your personal taste. I was lucky; it was a sideline income, albeit employing 2.5 FT people, that grew out of others appreciating the British Arts and Crafts furniture and lamps that I was making for my amusement. So, I can say that 5his table is not to my personal taste. I fully appreciate the time, effort and skill that has gone into it but I wouldn’t have it. That sideline income for me has gone into hibernation - maybe permanently- as we are converting a large barn into a new home for us. We are at 2nd fix stage at the moment and are putting in c£15000 of European oak for doors, door linings, door casings, coving, skirting, picture rail - all done by a son and I . I would fully expect a visitor to come and say that the aesthetic was not to their taste; that’s fine, why should it be? So long as the owner or the buyer is happy, then that’s fine. What I always appreciate about resin - and I’ve got a 4m x 1.2m slab of lacewood (London Plane) that has resin in it. I prefer the resin to be understated both in scale and colour. Again, personal taste. When you buy, as we do, most of the timber is bought waney edge rough sawn and then process it to final stage, you do realise what a small percentage of timber makes it finally to being usable. Certainly, 50% is a good return on some slabs. The excellent feature of waney edge tables is that the percentage of wood used goes up very high - little wastage. Some of the slabs really wouldn’t be economically viable as anything other than firewood if it wasn’t going to be used as a waney edge piece tidied up with resin. That ceramic coating idea is interesting in as much as I have been using a ceramic process as your local dealership offers ( incidentally, don’t get them to do it to your car ; the markup for the dealership makes ceramic coating their highest profit earner - and it’s not hard to do yourself). I used the Shelby product but there are lots out there. Is it worth the c£40 per table? I don’t know. It’s probably only possible to say if you put 2 identical objects (such as office desks) side by side, one with ceramic and one with not - and come back after 6 months to see how each has faired. I can’t do that and so I’m relying upon an instinct that, for high wear items, it should work the same on timber as it does car metal. I also don’t know how it will deal with the timber substrate moving with changes in moisture - the reason being that all the pieces I’ve finished this way are in my home and, here in Kent, moisture changes are not great. Its interesting to think back to when I first started and the finishes available were so limited in choice. Now, it’s so hard for any newcomer to actually make informed decisions about what finish to use or not to. I tend to use products such as Danish oil and varnish very little now; I use Osmo hard wax oil, Odies and Rubio. Why? Good question. I guess the honest answer is that I’m always trying to learn.
This is just so amazing and original. I love it.
I welded and fabricated for almost fifty years, and have worn eye protection the entire time. I have gotten grit in my eyes from time to time even wearing protection. Your son needs to get into the habit of wearing safety equipment if he wants to be productive his entire life. Have him cover one eye and work a day if he doubts the necessity. You do great work, keep the videos coming. Paul
Awesome piece of workmanship as normal fair to you and Will
Amazing, perfect table.
As usual stunning work
Wow Andy beautiful resin table with English walnut that table is Amazing good work manor wood keep up the hard work
PIECE OF ART ! THANKS
Stunning...as is always the case with a MW project.
Another brilliant project from a master craftsman. Simply amazingAndy. Thank you from Kentucky USA.
absolutely amazing to watch such a joy to see something as wonderful as this table
a joy to watch thank you for sharing
Great job
Normally not personally a huge fan of resin, but, wow! The color and variation and *everything* really just worked for this table. Beautiful, amazing. Brilliant, real art.
Thank you
beautiful table 😲😲🇵🇭
Wow. That may be my favorite table of any that you have made. Gorgeous!!!
They're all superb, that one is outstanding. Amazing once in situ also 👏👏👏👏👏
stunningly beautiful. Wonderful craftmanship.
Great video!
Stunning!
Stunning table
It is a table to be proud of .
thats a masterpiece of a table well done to you both
The table looks amazing, great finish. What a superb backdrop the colours blend in beautifully. Tony
The rendering is wonderful, what a beautiful job done with passion. I would say as usual, even if it is a shame to get used to the exceptional. Congratulations and greetings from France
Thx 🙏
That is one heavenly location...the table is nice too...
I've just come down
From the Isle of Skye
I'm not very big and I'm awful shy
And the lassies shout when I go by
Andy, where's your troosers?
There's some gone into this project, but the end result looks the part 😎 absolutely beautiful to go with the location😍
Your new Workshop is going to be epic 👌
Wow, wow, wow! Gorgeous! Well done. The relief cuts on the underside: they don't span the entirety of the table and they seem to vary. What is involved in choosing where and how long to cut them?
It’s no nice on the edge or end we’re you can feel , but the grooves are only added , we’re the resin runs over the wood , for expansion
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
Looks amazing and can see how much work you put into theses pieces. Definitely interested in the ceramic’s, currently use Blackforest ceramics which is good, it’s the shipping from Canada that costs. Looking forward to more content. Thank you
I am selling my own very soon , if you don’t mind me asking what the cost from Canada
@@ManorWood it was $75 dollars for 30ml. Then $35 Canadian dollars for shipping. So all in all $110 dollars which worked out at £70. I will keep looking for when you sell your own. Thank you
Great…
What is the brand and colour of the pigment used in the epoxy? Love that one.
All for easy comp
Wonderful project. One question. Where do you get your C-channel? I could buy it from the US at silly shipping prices, but have failed to locate any UK supplier.
Awesome video! Incredible table!!! Do you have a price for the acrylic finish yet?
Also, I’d fascinated to know what a table like this sells for in the UK? I understand if you’d rather keep that bit private though…😊
Price and stock coming soon
Where do you get your c-channel? Been looking for it in the uk, but struggling to find a supplier. Or does your son make it?
Beautiful peice Andy and sent to the most beautiful part of the world Scotland! Not that am byst or nothing. Can I ask did or do u struggle getting walnut? Am having issues finding it in anything in other than like 2ft lengths here in Scotland?? 🏴👍 Also nice to see you've other you tuber's following you.
Thx , I do have stock but yes it’s hard to come by
@@ManorWood do you buy yours locally to u or do u have to have it shipped from elsewhere?
Is woodworking harder these days now people want expensive furniture crafted from -knackered- characterful slabs of wood
When you make things for your main or sole source of living, you will end up making thing that are not to your personal taste. I was lucky; it was a sideline income, albeit employing 2.5 FT people, that grew out of others appreciating the British Arts and Crafts furniture and lamps that I was making for my amusement. So, I can say that 5his table is not to my personal taste. I fully appreciate the time, effort and skill that has gone into it but I wouldn’t have it.
That sideline income for me has gone into hibernation - maybe permanently- as we are converting a large barn into a new home for us. We are at 2nd fix stage at the moment and are putting in c£15000 of European oak for doors, door linings, door casings, coving, skirting, picture rail - all done by a son and I . I would fully expect a visitor to come and say that the aesthetic was not to their taste; that’s fine, why should it be? So long as the owner or the buyer is happy, then that’s fine.
What I always appreciate about resin - and I’ve got a 4m x 1.2m slab of lacewood (London Plane) that has resin in it. I prefer the resin to be understated both in scale and colour. Again, personal taste.
When you buy, as we do, most of the timber is bought waney edge rough sawn and then process it to final stage, you do realise what a small percentage of timber makes it finally to being usable. Certainly, 50% is a good return on some slabs. The excellent feature of waney edge tables is that the percentage of wood used goes up very high - little wastage. Some of the slabs really wouldn’t be economically viable as anything other than firewood if it wasn’t going to be used as a waney edge piece tidied up with resin.
That ceramic coating idea is interesting in as much as I have been using a ceramic process as your local dealership offers ( incidentally, don’t get them to do it to your car ; the markup for the dealership makes ceramic coating their highest profit earner - and it’s not hard to do yourself). I used the Shelby product but there are lots out there. Is it worth the c£40 per table? I don’t know. It’s probably only possible to say if you put 2 identical objects (such as office desks) side by side, one with ceramic and one with not - and come back after 6 months to see how each has faired. I can’t do that and so I’m relying upon an instinct that, for high wear items, it should work the same on timber as it does car metal. I also don’t know how it will deal with the timber substrate moving with changes in moisture - the reason being that all the pieces I’ve finished this way are in my home and, here in Kent, moisture changes are not great.
Its interesting to think back to when I first started and the finishes available were so limited in choice. Now, it’s so hard for any newcomer to actually make informed decisions about what finish to use or not to. I tend to use products such as Danish oil and varnish very little now; I use Osmo hard wax oil, Odies and Rubio. Why? Good question. I guess the honest answer is that I’m always trying to learn.