Apply Wood Veneer Using Contact Cement & Build Beautiful Furniture - Woodworking
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- Опубликовано: 30 ноя 2023
- My Woodworking Plans jonpeters.com/design-plans/
In this video, I'll walk you through the process, from preparing your workspace to achieving the perfect wood grain match. Elevate your woodworking skills and embark on your journey to crafting beautiful, professional-looking furniture.
some of the Essential Materials and Tools:
Wood Veneer Sheets
Contact Cement
Router with Flush Cut Bit
Expert Tips for Success:
Work in a well-ventilated area.
Practice on scrap material first.
Take your time for precise alignment.
Start on your woodworking journey with confidence! Whether you're creating a cabinet, or any woodworking project, this tutorial is your go-to resource.
Instagram: / jonpeters_
Facebook: / 312021729836
Website: jonpeters.com/
#DIY, #woodworking,#homeimprovement 
Хобби
Would love to see a “how to” doing doors and drawer fronts with veneer! Thanks!
Cool! I’ll be including them in the project video coming soon.
"this stuff's pretty expensive" got me shading tears
Jon, thank you for such a clear and seemingly simple demo on how to veneer, you make me believe I can do it too! The rounding push vs the J roller and the tin foil, great pro tips!
Awesome! Thanks Kevin… you definitely can! Practice on a few small scrap pieces first to get the hang of it and you’ll have no problem 👍
Estos videos no tienen pérdida alguna, aprendes mucho, y saludo al algoritmo y a los carpinteros del mundo
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO
Jon, really liked this video - very timely as I was just thinking about wanting some basic instruction in veneering. Thanks for the great content.
Glad it was helpful!
It is getting harder and harder to find videos that are not commercials for a tool the person making the video was given.
It is equally getting harder to find useful videos. Very well done and something useful.
Thank you.
Thanks John! Funny thing I just finished Arnold’s book titled, Be Useful :) 👍
Great tips on veneering Jon. Thanks for sharing! You always do beautiful work. It inspires me!!!
Thanks Lori!
Looks amazing great job and great tips thanks for sharing
Thanks Jim
I really love the way you work, so methodical and tidy. And your shop is pristine! Lots of great tips, thank you!
Thank you!
Nice project. Thanks for sharing
Thanks Tony.
Great tutorial, Jon~! I always enjoy and learn from your How To videos. This build is looking great. Can't wait to see the finished product~! Thanks much~!
Awesome, thank you!
Thank you Jon, that was very informative and helpful 👌👍👍💯
Thanks Steve!
amazing work
Thanks!
just found your account and your personality is perfect for my learning style. thanks!
Thanks that’s great to hear!
Amazing wood work
Thanks!
WOW, I am a newbe to the woodworking. That was neat to see, I had no idea.
Glad you liked it!
I like your thorough and patient explanation of the process. I'm planning a couple of bookcases for our living room remodel and was looking at using veneer. This was very good information for me to hear. I'll be posting the build on my channel as well. Thanks.
Thanks!
This is the tutorial I need....
Thanks Art ! I’m glad it helped 👍
Great video, i will use this info for laminating formica on my shop cabinets
Glad it was helpful!
Really looking for to finished product. This is really looking great. I too am a big fan of mid-century pieces.
Cool thanks! Love the clean look of mid century modern 👍
Cool perspective with router around 18:50.
The waterfall looks great.
Thanks!
This is super helpful. I am going to make a record storage cabinet, and making miter joints seemed too daunting on such a large piece, so I was resigned to doing butt joints. But with how you veneered this, as if by magic, those butt joints became refined miter joints! I had been veneering the plywood before cutting it to size on other pieces, but I am definitely trying this method this time.
Cool! Glad the video was helpful Ryan… this process opens up a ton of design options and it’s really easy to get the hang of.
Very good video Jon. Just a tip - I've been using an aerosol contact cement sold at home centers and laminate dealers. 3M, Weld wood, and Wilsonart are the brands I've used. It's a little more expensive, but there's less cleanup (no rollers or trays). They sell 2 types - an orderless low VOC version, and the traditional one. Always use 2 good coats .
Thanks!
sh*t that was close... LOL!
🤣
😂 that was close 😅
Nice job Jon. You and your new channel with Green Street should hold live training classes, I would be interested...🤘🤘🤘
Thanks! Thats a great idea!
This looks really great. Cant wait to see the full build. How would you go about vineering the inside on a cabinet/wardrobe with this kind of vineer. Would you vineer it prior to assembly? Cheers and thanks for sharing.
Thanks! Yes, I would veneer the parts first… I have a project from almost 10 years ago on RUclips, where I built end tables with ash and zebrawood using that process.
What’s the advantage of walnut veneer versus using walnut plywood? Is it more choice, cost? Seems veneer online is pricey versus what I can get a walnut 4x8 sheet for.
Excellent video my friend! can I ask what type of backing is used on the veneer you used? working on walnut shelving currently but have not ordered the veneer yet, any recommendations would be appreciated, Thanks
Thank you! It’s paper backed… The people at GL veneer are really easy to work with and will help answer any other questions you might have. Take a look at their website to see all the different wood species.
Thank you for your guidance! I have been restorating an old sewing machine and the little wooden drawer it came with is rectangular but its edges are rounded! I decided to veneer it because of the extensive damage in the old veneer. Should I use one piece or two to do the job? I believe the original had two sheets meeting in the middle of the sides. Thank you for reading! PS: This is my first try in veneering!
I’m not sure how many pieces you should use… but if you take your time, you should have no problem… I suggest veneering something small, even just a small piece of plywood to get warmed up.
I've always enjoyed working with contact cement with plastic laminate, haven't used it much with wood veneer, because all the books I've read or videos discourage its use and recommend using special veneer glue or resin glues. Great that you haven't had any problems in 25 years, what are your thoughts on those other authors being so against use of contact cement?
I’d like to know Jon’s opinion as well. I’d like to get into veneering and this method seems better to me than having to have a press or vacuum bag.
Thanks! I’ve never had any issues… I have a few pieces that I’ve built here on RUclips some almost 10 years old. I think a good idea for a video will be too examine one of the pieces and see how they’re doing… I’m looking at one right now and absolutely no problems.
That question brought me here and got my answer!
(You got a new subscriber) 👍🏻
Beautiful looking piece.
I like using a file to cut of the fuzzies. I think the one I use is a double cut for metal.
Have you ever tried a file?
Nice looking claro.
Thanks! I’ll have to give that a try 👍
@JonPetersArtHome I wrap blue painters tape on the end. Prevents scratches.
I'm sure you👍already know.
I wish you showed how to apply veneer on the edges as well. Most videos show the application of self-adhesive edge binding veneer, but what if one wants to cut and use sheet veneer?
It’s on the full project video on my channel
contact cement vs peel and stick, which one is better for rough mdf surface? Thank you!
I would say contact cement… either one though it’s important to have a smooth surface.
Very nice cabinet Jon! 👍🏻Where did you get the veneer? Thank you as always for sharing your work!
Thanks! GL Veneer
@@JonPetersArtHome Thanks
What thickness of veneer do you recommend for a beginner? I would assume there is a sever price difference between qualities as well.
10 mil
How thick is the paper backing you select when ordering your veneer for contact cement installation: 10, 20, or 30 mil?
Also, I wish that you would address the issue of why you don’t veneer both sides of your plywood. I’m always seeing woodworkers claim that you have to veneer both sides (even with contact cement) or else the plywood will eventually warp due to the imbalance, but that doesn’t seem to be a problem for you.
I’m always appreciative of your veneering instructional videos…thank you!
10 mil, I haven’t had a problem, bearing one side of plywood… I think that might be more of an issue when you’re working with MDF
I didn’t see drawer sliders for the drawers. I’m surprised you didn’t use them , any reason why?
I’m using wooden drawer slides on this project
🎉
Jon, where do you get your wood veneer?
GL Veneer
Two questions, Jon:
Number one, why not make the face frame proud of the top of the cabinet (a tiny bit more than the thickness of the veneer), so the veneer edge butts against it, and there is no visible seam? Then you could use a flush cut bit on the veneer and frame.
Two, could you also take out the sticks one or two at a time, so you don’t have to hold up all of the veneer at once?
I have not veneered yet, but I would like to, and your videos make it very clear.
I’m not sure about the first question, the second question you can remove the sticks in whatever way works best at the moment
@@JonPetersArtHome I guess a clearer way to put question number one is: the way you do it, don’t you see a tiny seam at the top, when you’re looking at the cabinet from the front? Or is the veneer so thin, it doesn’t show.
@@johnsrabe the veneer is so thin you will never see it.
@@JonPetersArtHome Even better. Thanks!
Great video explanation Jon. Thanks for sharing the tips.
I have an upcoming project that I will probably utilize this technique (a vinyl record player credenza for my home). Good to see that you can get awesome results with just the contact cement and piece of plywood, and don't need an expensive vacuum bag/pump combo to veneer. Do you recommend any specific online dealer for the veneer supplies?
Glad it was helpful!
Is that a foam roller ?
No, it is a mohair roller
@@JonPetersArtHome thanks..
i was taught to never apply glue to the vaneer on the subs.
Not sure what… subs is
16:28 isn’t it crazy how you can think you say one thing, and it turns out, you said something entirely different? Happens to me all the time.
Definitely happens to me way more than I’d like to admit🤦♂️😂
That respiratory doesn’t do anything…. It is only effective if you spray.
Ok
Beautiful ✨ Again! Every time! Thank you! @michaelpavia7964 stated aerosol contact cement - these come in pressurised industrial canisters as well but the beauty of your roller&tray system lays in its simplicity: we all can afford it.
Thanks!