How to Build a Mudroom Storage Wall | This Old House
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- Опубликовано: 14 авг 2021
- Norm Abram and Tom Silva build a new mudroom storage system.
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Norm Abram and Tom Silva build a new mudroom storage system for the Lexington house, focusing on the darkly stained maple top and the rail and stile doors and panels.
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This Old House is America’s first and most trusted home improvement show. Each season, we renovate two different historic homes-one step at a time-featuring quality craftsmanship and the latest in modern technology. We demystify home improvement and provide ideas and information so, whether you are doing it yourself or hiring out contractors, you’ll know the right way to do things or the questions to ask. Our experts including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor give you the tools you need to protect and preserve your greatest investment-your home.
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How to Build a Mudroom Storage Wall | This Old House
/ thisoldhouse Хобби
LOVE watching Tommy and Norm build anything ! ! ! ! ! !
I want more NORMY!!!
It would be an absolute pleasure to work with these two.
Am I the only one that was super impressed that that MDF strip they're using as a ledger board for the stretchers actually managed to hold the weight of everything? I did not realize how strong MDF could be.
Who in the heck is “disliking” this video? Norm and Tom are masters of their craft, hard workers, humble teachers, and nice guys to boot. Before television (and then RUclips), you’d never be able to watch and learn from these folks. What a wonderful time to be alive.
There’s always at least one idiot in a bunch my friend
How do you make the actual cabinets though? Did I miss that. They just cut to the whole structure being built. Is it just mdf shelved brad nailed to an mdf box? That seems pretty weak
Norm and Tommy: a lifetime's worth of combined experience and knowledge. Man, I wish they could build me a house based on just their preferences. I don't care, I'd trust them.
One condition on that. I get to sit on site and watch and heckle Kevin while their building lol.
I could not afford what they Should charge.
@@donc-m4900 Unfortunately, if you've been watching their show, most people can't afford what they build.
Those four hands have made so many people happy with their knowledge and ideas. Thanks Norm and Tom.
The actual price to have two of these level craftsman making some cubbies for the kids has to be huge. Amazing job.
I mean they probably do it for a reduced price honestly (if not even free) because they film and use this stuff for TV.
Those paneled doors came out unbelievable. The right tool in the right hands is equivalent to magic. Great build guys
One of the best, most useful projects you've done. Absolutely beautiful!
I could watch this all day. Thank you for coming to RUclips. I know you don't have enough time to be on Patreon, but you crafters deserve it
I just want to thank you guys for all I learned from you,and believe me I learned plenty and still learning.
Couple old school guys making some great projects. I build cabinetry full time and I can’t imagine doing all that work on site, but that’s how the old boys always did it I guess.
It's neat to see these two working together on a project like this. I'm happy to see both of them still going strong with the show. :)
What I wouldn’t give to shadow these two for a month or two 💪🏻
Right? You'd get a master class in carpentry.
Wonderful job guys.
I cannot say how happy I was to find This Old House on YT! Used to love it years ago!
It's still on PBS, as well as a "spinoff," Ask This Old House... lol
@@bobhoffman5581 I’m in the UK! Lol Don’t get PBS. 🙂
Love it!! These guys are masters at their craft
wow, to be able to learn from them.. .what an honor it would be!
Amazing work! It looks so easy but there's a strong skill set that goes along with it. Tommy does an amazing job on any project!!
These 2 Legends are Dynamite, when they work together.👍
I so wanted to see how to scrip the leg length to the floor. But project looks awesome.
Stand the board where it's due to go, place a ruler horizontally up against the board, with the ruler's lower edge following the floor angle. Scribe a line on the board, following along the top of the ruler. That should reflect the angle you need to cut the lower board to.
Man!! I can’t believe you guys were making panels! Tom and norm! And the the router tables! Wow
2 legends
Want some top of the line furnishing ,you have the dynamic duo in Norm & Tommy !
Amazing job
Tommy and Norm make it look easy
LOOKS NICE
I always find it funny watch 2 master carpenters say "let's see if it fits". To imply there was doubt lol.
Two of the masters right there
Love it great job Men!!!
Very impressive
This is epic!
The hodwear looks great!
Holy Cowboy!! I thought these 2 guys were dead! Nice to see their still kicking it!
couldnt find the same hawd wood at my local store, gonna have to go with the souft
Holy crap, NORM!
My 9 year old daughter and I were watching this video. She said that guy (pointing at norm) isn’t doing anything! Haha, you’d better step it up norm!!! Great video and great design.
And it’s up. Nice
Love that awesome video
😘 🌈
Can you post more of this kind of stuff? Custom woodworking? Great video
Try the New Yankee Work Shop. Great while it lasted
Goood jawb boys! 💕👍
Rock on Norm
Norm and Tom probably got this done before lunch.
I would sell my soul to have their trade skills, they're just so darn good..lol
Anyone else read the title as "How to Build a Mushroom Storage Wall"?..... or just me lol
When I read your comment, I thought, "Wait, that wasn't the title?" At least you had the sense to check again!
Just you, lol.
Wow that was a great video
Two legends. Would be nice if Norm was the host!
Super❤
I see norm I automatically watch it
“Nice looking unit.” 😎
I'm wondering whether it might have been a good idea to have put the flooring on before the bench.
It would be a nightmare to cut all that detail around planks, but imagine tile.
Watching these guys makes me wish I had went into a trade instead of college route
yup
Not shown: subcontractor doesn't show up, or installs wrong material, homeowner changes mind after installation and won't pay the bill til it's "fixed" or "fixed" for no additional cost, essential (co-)worker quit for new job with no notice, major price change in supplies between contracting and commencing the work, owner goes bust and "contractors lien" on the property isn't paid for years, etc., etc., etc.
@@buzoff4642 sound like public accounting as well
@@buzoff4642 yep, the other side of the coin, lol
"How to build a mudroom storage wall"
Let Tommy build most of it off camera and then put everything in place.
Nothing like some good pahplah
Looks next level! I would just added screws for all the joints instead!
Can never have enough shelving
Nice work, but not really a "how to" when you pan out to basically a finished piece without showing any of the previous steps.
yeah I was really hoping to see more how they built that... I got nothing from this but jealous of a finished project
Would love to know the total time spent on this project. Looks great!
Imagine two of the most experienced guys out there work together on a project for your house.
It is nice to watch professionals ply their craft, well done Tom & Norm.
Did they not glue that edge banding on the seat?
4:06 “Let’s see how it fits…” Was there any doubt?
Exactly. Tommy and Norm had that space measued down to the 16th of an inch and it was square to within 100/1000th of an inch all without using lasers or calculators or fancy measuring devices lol.
Bet it was fitted off camera first.
@@donc-m4900 what they didn't show was a rough fit with it unpainted but if it was iff it was 1/4 inch off.
Any chance of measurements to scale to my needs?
Head over to Ana White's youtube. She's excellent and has a web site that has build plans and material lists.
Nice... ;-D
Everybody just gonna breeze on by that 'ladder' in the opening scene?
TomNorm!
Anyone know where Norm got that hand planer he used when the router wouldn’t fit?! Super handy
Was there any specific thought process to using fir for the bench legs vs. poplar?
Yes, let's see what I have laying around the shop. Hint hint
Why did the box have a combination of MDF and Plywood? Why not all just plywood or all MDF? Heck, why not the same wood for the whole thing?
Large flat panels of MDF are very stable (do not warp) and cost efficient, but the rails and stiles need to be made of a more durable solid wood. Common practice in furniture and door construction.
For the stability of the mdf.
I’m trying to figure out why they chose MDF over poplar or plywood for the long stringer under the bench used to attach it to the wall.
Any link to the hand plane that Big Norm was using?? Looks like a nifty wee tool to have in the tool belt 👌
I think there are different names for the tool, but I see them as a Cornering plane. Veritas makes a set that you can get from Lee Valley or Woodcraft www.woodcraft.com/products/veritas-cornering-tool-set?via=573621f469702d06760016cd%2C57641c7e69702d3baa000a33
Exactly what I was wondering.
What I’m trying to understand is how did they attach the boxes to the wall. I’m assuming it’s bolted to something on the wall.
Can you provide info on the router tables used?
Looks like the Festool CMS system. A mere $1760 USD. Only compatible with Festool's 1010 and 1400 routers.
Norm mentions a "hand plane" that he uses to finish the hard to get to edge on the 2 by 2 that the rail is in the way for. What is that? It actually looks like a finger plane it's so small.
Why change router bits when you have two router tables (shapers)!
these 2 are like peanut butter and jelly
😎
It would be nice to have videos specifically for scribing and other techniques for cabinets and built in projects. That's the kind of stuff that messes me up.
Scribing and shimming just covered in their recent airing of the Rhode Island house build.
@@buzoff4642 Will look, thanks
Anyone know where to get the small hand plane norm uses on the areas the router can’t reach ?
I believe they're called micro-planes and for sale at the big boxes for fairly cheap.
What’s Steven Spielberg doing hosting this show?
why not route the legs first so dont have to use the small hand planer tool?
Why would they not round the edges with the router before assembling it?
Genuinely asking, not sure if the full episode explained why
Tommy said he originally wanted sharp lines on those legs, then after seeing it put together he decided on the rounded edges. Yes, if you want round edges, you would do those before adding the rest of the support structure. You would also want to sand to your final grit before adding those structural pieces. It would be more difficult if you didn’t, with lesser chance to ding the project.
Would Norm and Tommy be willing to build me a retirement house in South Carolina?
@ 1:45 in,.... Why would you put a decorative edge on the Inside of leg facing the wall underneath a bench set that will NEVER be seen!???
Well, you can kind of see those back corners when you look at the flooring. The legs have nothing else around them, so you can see a little bit of those back corners. I would have rounded the corners before attaching the structural pieces, but Tommy explained why he didn’t do it beforehand.
Bob Vila is giving the thumbs down
02:08 LOL, i bet it can
Bullshit I've never had a problem with stain .
I love how everyone in the comments is just random probably adult guys and I'm 13 just procrastinating on school..
Tommy, how can you tell if that maple ISN'T taking that stain? What are the telltale signs that what you are staining, isn't taking the stain?
Thanks for this information 😊
Jennifer from Oregon 😊
Unevenness in color possibly or evidence that the stain just isn’t being absorbed and just sits on the top and remains sticky/not fully dry.
If only the criminals would take the time to learn something. Much more rewarding than the easy buck of smash and grab.
I'm kinds triggerred that their relying on pocket screws to hold that base together.
I would use glue on those joints along with the pocket screws personally.
I’m still trying to comprehend how the whole thing is held to the wall with what looks like a few #10x3” screws in that MDF stringer under the bench top. They didn’t talk about how the case and shelves were attached to the wall so I’m assuming most of the weight is sitting on the bench top.
While a nice video, this "how to" is definitely missing from this video as it was advertised.
How do you say hardware?
Hadwea
Had-way-uhh
In today's wood market it should only cost you a second mortgage to build one yourself!
Price of wood back to normal
Why are they still building houses with no cover over the entrances and nothing, just in the door(s), to unload jackets, mail, etc.?!? And while this is an improvement over nothing, it's still not good enough: pocketbook, keys, company's jackets, etc.
Ok it’s not a DIY. Need 4 men to install.
HACK! Who uses plywood for a bench seat?
I am for my mudroom bench build. For stability mainly. I used solid red oak lumber on a previous mudroom bench. Looked awesome…until winter hit. The red oak ended up splitting along the grain right down the middle because I over constrained it with too much glue. My first build and my fault. Plywood is more forgiving for new builders and can look just as good as solid lumber. There is no growth and shrinkage to worry about.
Where is the "how to" part??? Dislike. Report for misleading.
Great job