Live Edge Joinery for Cabinet Doors
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Achieve maximum visual impact by using Live Edge Joinery for natural wood slabs by eliminating a typical straight glue line that disrupts natural flow of wood's vibrant grain patterns. Live Edge Slabs joined with the process shown in this video can be use for any project from the cabinet doors shown here to tables, bar tops... pretty much anything! Since there's plenty of videos out there for making cabinet doors I don't go into that process in this video but focus on the method I use for joining 2 sequentially matched 18~20 inch wide elm slabs into one uber-wide slab which got cut into the 4 individual doors shown in the video thumbnail.
Here's that Amazon Influencer's tool list I mentioned in case you need something to make a live edge joint that you don't have and can't find it locally: www.amazon.com...
Note that purchases made through these links are the same low online cost to you but Amazon pays small ad fees to Next Level Carpentry and I really appreciate it!
Don't forget the exclusive 15% Discount Code for viewers of Next Level Carpentry. Use code NLC at checkout for 15% off any and all of the excellent Starbond CA glue products I use and recommend!
bit.ly/3DzbHpj and tell 'em I sent you!
Official NLC teeshirts, posters, mugs and stickers are available through Teespring here: teespring.com/... where sales generate small profits which help support video production too... thanks!
Here's a link to Collector's Specialty Woods in Denver: cswoods.com/
If you follow that link, be prepared to be amazed. If you ever have opportunity to visit CS Woods warehouse/showroom, be prepared to be utterly amazed! In addition to an eye-popping, mind boggling inventory of gorgeous wood slabs of every species and on a grand scale, everyone I encountered in the business from the owner to warehouse/sales staff were as enthusiastic as they are knowledgeable about wood. They were well able to dial in to what I was looking for to the extent that I felt each person felt a bit of 'ownership' of the project and worked to make this Live Edge Joinery project happen. However you interact with this next level business I hope you'll tell them you learned about CS Woods on Next Level Carpentry.
Since you can watch all the great videos uploaded to the Next Level Carpentry Channel here on RUclips for free, those who find enough value here to become patrons through Patreon are a special group of viewers. I work to show my appreciation to those who go above and beyond to support the channel by producing a library of 'patron only' videos. These videos are a peek behind the scenes and often include extra tips, tricks and insight into projects from my RUclips videos. They're a bit less formal, kind of like hanging out in the shop or on a jobsite. If this interests you check into becoming a patron here: / nextlevelcarpentry and you'll have access to those videos and your name should show up in the Patreon Appreciation segment of videos on RUclips.
This is a great video... plenty of excellent information. Thank you for sharing. I appreciate your skills, and your presentation style. Your videos are among my favorites.
Thanks for sayin' Joe... much appreciated. Stay tuned to Next Level Carpentry in 2022... there's plenty more 'excellent information' in the video pipeline here! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Truly a craftsman! Please don’t stop your content. I hope the younger generation finds you and takes note of how amazing your work is.
"Craftsman" is an understatement for your work. Such a thorough video and invaluable insights. Thank you.
Richard Bowles You so right, he is a joy too watch. One learns a lot.
There are only three, maybe four carpenters or woodworkers that I can watch an hour long video from and not fall asleep doing so. You sir are at the top of that short list, and I enjoyed every second of this video.
My uncle has been a carpenter for most of his life and he is now in his 60s, he said you're one of the best he has seen
Cool. Thanks for sharing... and tell your Uncle I said 'hey' and thanks for his compliment. 😎
Best,
Matt
In the age of hi-tech (and expensive) tools, thank you for sharing your tried and true carpentry skills and your experience as well.
Absolutely love your RUclips channel, nothing better than watching a master carpenter at work
Your craftsmanship is simply superb. And so many useful tips along the way, even for experienced woodworkers. The mirror image templates were genius.
Thank you.
The audio was fine.
The joinery... super-fine. Speechless piece of work and you could tell how much you enjoyed this project. Can’t wait to see what is done with the ‘scrap’.
I am Impressed, truly impressed by the thoughts and passion you put in your work.
You are on a next level, many greetings from Germany, thumbs up👍
I've never seen the sawdust-in-the-squeezeout trick before. Very nice Matt.
Thanks Brian. Greetings to Hermosa too! 😉😎 Guy Glitter aka Sawrdust is the ONLY way IMHO... hope you get a chance to give it a try and see what you think...
Best, Matt
Apart from being probably the finest craftsman I have ever seen, your video production is outstanding even with a little audio glitch here and there, your videos are more like a fine wine, there totally enjoyed and savoured. If you had your own TV show i would definitely start watching TV again. Thankyou so much.
Matt, Your batting a thousand! Nice Job! I don't care how much you talk, I listen to every word as you explain your process. You have helped me " up my game" with all your videos. I am forever in your debt. Thanks!
One of the best woodworking videos I’ve seen. I have a lot of quarter sawn oak that I cut from the log myself, and I have been wondering how to build a table. This has given me some GREAT ideas. Thanks!
Matt: Thanks for not deleting the "oops" moments. These help rookies (like me) understand that some things are difficult for pros as well. Incredible work on this elm slab. Nice job!
Never mind the video or audio glitches, they are meaningless in the context of this sample of carpentry art blended with good humor. Outstanding!
'preciate your perspective Alberto... thanks for watching and commenting here! Best, Matt
I found this video after wanting to do my entire kitchen remodel out of live edge. The majority of cabinet makers don't like to use real wood in their cabinet builds. Leave it to the wood working experts to pull it off. 👍🏼
From one old carpenter to another, beautiful job.
For a moment I didn't think you were gonna open the cabinets before you left, thank you. : )
Not that your other ones are bad but this one was a particularly good one. Thank you for taking the extra time and effort to teach the rest of us bums. Thank you.
Chip as a new subscriber to your channel and a new woodworker all I can say is magnificent! At 65 years old I appreciate a "MASTER CRAFTSMAN" when I see one!
Thanks for sayin' Steven... Much appreciated!
the ending cracked me up!! I finally saw Chip!!
wow, this is next level. I'm an amateur but absolutely do not mind the lengthy videos explaining the thought process behind these marvels. That just shows me that there are no shortcuts if I'm going to build something meaningful myself. Think thrice, measure twice, cut once. Thanks! ;)
Glad you like videos here and the content they include. You might be interested to learn that 'measure twice, cut once' isn't as solid as it once was: m.ruclips.net/video/bgS6-O2APWY/видео.html 😉🤣😎 Best, Matt
I can't believe I just watched a 56 minute RUclips video and enjoyed every minute of it. Next level is truly the most appropriate name for your channel.
Hey thanks for sayin' Mark... it's viewers like you who, by watching for content quality instead over production quality and are intelligent enough to know the difference, help the Channel grow so I really appreciate it! Best, Matt
When M. Jackson talks, wise people listen! Yes, I modified the old E.F. Hutton slogan to fit here. Matt is a great teacher and takes the time to go in depth for those of us that thirst for the knowledge he is graciously giving us. I have a strong dislike for those whom try to snuff his personality and spirit by posting negative comments. Most of us including those Negative Nellies watch many other youtube carpentry channels as well. I won't mention any here but I know for a fact through being mentioned in their videos that many of our other beloved youtubers look up to Matt. Matt is a master and his Mattisms are what make him interesting. Shine on my friend!
Your comment just made my day Ethan! thanks so much for watching and taking the time to post such kind words. I shall endeavor to live up to them going forward!😎
Best, Matt
Excellant grain matching video. Following the curves of the grain unbelievably good. More of this please! Great instruction
It is always a pleasure to watch The Master at work! I'm so happy that I get to learn a thing or two from expertise knowledge like yours sir.
I worked as a commercial carpenter for years in my younger days but never got to do much finish work, which I always wanted to do.
Watching your videos is pure joy for me finally learning so many great finish work techniques. If there's a finish woodshop in Heaven, that's my best dream come true, doing finish carpentry Forever!
Elijah, what would you think of living on a paradise earth,under the rule of Gods Heavenly kingdom, with the opportunity of learning skills forever? Matthew 6:9,10, Revelation 21:3,4, Isaiah 65?
hats off to you for your work, detail, and knowledge... I've been doing this since I was 17 and I'm now 54 and your techniques are great. we all do things slightly differently and as I've seen in the comments it is so easy to say " oh, what are you doing or why like that? ". ignore these idiots. they are just dim whitted and rude and should take a long look in the mirror. for you to take the time to show us how you do stuff is a real treat. many thanks from Rich in the UK.
Jaw dropping gorgeous. The joinery was a masterpiece of ingenuity.
I'm a carpenter 40 years out of New Jersey Union non-union wood Carpenter I do metal but I love wood. You very nice job well done well said nice work I'm doing a kitchen island for a buddy of mine I wrote down all your tips I can build it no problem I took your advice I like your little tricks thank you send me some more good stuff have a good day keep up the good work young man
Thanks Victor... glad you like the video but mostly for calling me a 'young man'! 😁😎
Incredible results. The doors look amazing. I’ve never seen a glue up like that on RUclips or anywhere else. Great job.
the lapping process is absolutely brilliant. Phenomenal work.
Don't miss 54:00 the panning shot of the finished product and the smile on Matt's face when he demonstrates the soft-close hinges. Brilliant!
PS Mission impossible is pallet wood door and pro horses :--)
Worth every minute to get to the last 40 seconds !! Another excellent project and explanation, and I am never bothered by the talking and explanations. There are some real jewels hidden in those comments, I've been woodworking for 50 years, do high quality work and am still learning every day. Special project for a special guy indeed. I was a logger for 12 years and cut a lot of special wood for instrument makers, high end furniture builders and myself of course. I can appreciate the excitement of this live edge work and planning process.
Great Channel, despite the audio. The reverse clamping was something I had not seen nor considered.
Props, you've earned a brew.
The true art.....using all of your knowledge and experience, spending many hours( and sleepless nights) perfecting your project......AND GETTING PAID an amount commensurate to all the sweat and tears! Some of us don't fair as well.
You should do a video on perfecting that skill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi Matt,
Your practical approach and innovation is how you get things done...PERIOD! GREAT JOB! 😉👍👍
Thanks much Ed! One large step closer to gettin' back to the Pallet Wood Door project too! Hope your work-life is gettin' back to normal-ish by now? Best, Matt
that's a stunning result following lots of masterful craftsmanship. quick tip on avoiding stains from black pipe: wrap a bit of blue tape at the glue line. any little bit that sticks will scrape/sand right off later, and it's a lot easier than juggling clamps
Great articulation and just enough humor
Wowzers. You're a real national treasure. Simply amazing.
My late father was a paper hanger and I laughed for about 5 minutes after your joke about about the one armed paper hanger. Beside that I a was very impressed on this project. Well done.
I enjoy your videos. In depth an knowledge based. I like your your explanations because you leave nothing out. I had to make some long shims and your video for super shims was spot on. Made your jig and it worked flawlessly. Thank you for sharing what you know. Keep them coming.
I had no idea how you were going to do this. Your video is so informative that I think I could try this in the future.
I encourage you to give it a go David. Hint: start with a smaller, less expensive project to minimize stress😎 I've done a number of smaller jobs where I learned key details before tackling this one... Best, Matt
All I can say is you certainly out did yourself. What a great job.
Chances to 'show off' on a project like this are rare as are gratifying comments with compliments like yours and I really appreciate both, Robert... thank you! Best, Matt
Really enjoyed watching you put the planks and finally the doors together.....as usual Matt....a job well done !!
Sir, you are a Legend! I enjoy to wach your work and I admire your energy.
That is what I call "stressful fun". When things come out like you envision them, there is a real sense of accomplishment. More stress = More Satisfaction. As you may know, I am an artist and taught art for 35 years. My specialty is fine art photography. People have asked, what is more satisfying, creating or receiving praise? I don't need praise. I know when I have achieved or exceeded my goals. And, the process of creating is what I like. Creative work involves problem solving, and problem solving keeps the brain working. Woodworking provides an endless number of challenges.
I wish you were available for taking photos for video thumbnail images Russ! Man, do I struggle to get the minimally acceptable results I do for them which is incredibly frustrating. Talk about 'an endless number of challenges'? You should see me hack my way through composition and lighting... ugh!! Best, Matt
@@NextLevelCarpentry Do you have an iPhone? If so, shoot the stills with it and edit them in camera with Snapseed. It is a free app which gives you a lot of options.
Matt, your work is incredible, and you have a reputation in the field to match. Thank you for sharing with us.
Thanks for sayin' Cr Pier! You're most welcome... it's a whole lot easier to pull of something like when working with a great 'team' and I appreciate your contributions to make it happen! Best, Matt
This is some god tier stuff, not gonna lie.
I had no idea this was even possible. I learned a lot today. Thank you !!
It is a pleasure seeing and learning from you
Excellent woodorkin. Your skill will pass on to us. Thanks and enjoy your life.
That is Next Level. Takes some big cojones and a clear idea of the finished product to start cutting into slabs like that.
I would be lying if I said making those money Cuts didn't make me kind of nervous but it sounds like you know that you can't hit a homerun without swinging hard with a Chance how striking out, right?
@@NextLevelCarpentry I used to install 5th wheel hitches in new trucks - similar feeling - measure once, drill twice!
For sure, this is what sets the extraordinary apart from the ordinary - having the courage and perseverance to turn a complicated idea into a finished product.
Drilling a $5,000 hole🥺🤯 wow! you know the feeling of being" the man in the arena" don't you? Always makes me feel like a duck: cool and calm on top and paddling like mad underneath!
Push to open hardware keeps those elm slab doors looking great. A regular knob would have ruined them. Another great video.
I've seen this before twice and I still learned something new the third go round with the dual action of clamps above and below a slab making it flat. Thats going to come in handy with the doors I am building.
It's surprising how much bow you can introduce/eliminate into a glue up by strategically placing clamps, as you notice and mention... Best, Matt
GREAT idea for the glue clean up.
Another masterful work, Matt. Very impressive.
Thanks for sayin' Mo... much appreciated!
Best, Matt
You really are one skilled and inventive craftsman! Apart from all the very obvious skills you show off in this video, you also (and remember the value of them slabs) are describing everything VERY good as you go...without ANY mistakes. Impressive.
And the end result....WOW.
Excellent work. A true craftsman.
It's been awhile (I used your pocket door pulls template last year). Anyone can marry a couple of boards together, it's the door hanging process I wanted to see. Hahahahah Lol. This was a great class. I can't believe that you didn't stress more before cutting. You know, being short with the wife, grumpy and all around out of sorts before the first money cut. Thank you very much for the posting. The doors look absolutely beautiful.
Man, those doors are gorgeous!
Thanks Andy. I was quite pleased with the results and, in the ultimate proof, so were my client and the designer! Now I just hope another project comes along to apply this technique before I forget all the finer points.😏
Your attention to detail and craftsmanship are seriously inspiring. Keep up the great content!
And I'm over here just trying to get my panel glue ups to come out flat... Excellent work. Really impressive craftsmanship!
Thank you for such beautiful, skillful joinery. I always learn useful techniques and skills from your presentations to try to use in my own shop.
You are an amazing meticulous craftsman. Thank you!
This is an excellent video. Thanks for showing us how it's done.
Youbetcha Robert! FWIW I was back at this house late last week (well over 2 years since the doors were made) and they still look as good as new!
You are the master. I find your calm presentation & expertise inspiring.
.001" is an easy conversion if you remember 25.4mm to the inch ( therefore 0.001" = 0.0254 mm). Very nice work. Thanks for all the narrative on your thought process as you work through all the issues you have to deal with. Sweet job. Cheers, David.
WOW, what incredible craftsmanship!
Thanks for sayin' Rick... it was fun and rewarding project! Best thing is that my client was elated with the end result... in the big picture that matters most, right? Best, Matt
I see a couple of dog bowls in the background when your showing the doors installed. A matching dog bowl holder made from scraps from the doors would be a nice touch.
Love the shout out to the 6-1/2" worm drive - I bought a used one from a retired carpenter - I was honestly kinda surprised - I assumed the pros would've used the 7" worm drive...
The venerable Skilsaw Model 367 was my go-to saw way back in the day when the whole thing including the handle was die cast metal. All metal construction meant it was pretty heavy and, since a 6 1/2" blade would easily cut though 2x material at a 45 degree angle for rafters, we preferred it to the larger/heavier 7 1/4" unless absolutely necessary. There were days I'd cut rafters for a full 8 hours... hundreds of commons and jacks in a day... so every extra ounce of weight really made a difference. I'd like to do a 'carpenter rodeo' video sometime to show off some of the amazing cuts and performance that saw's capable of...
Best, Matt
WOW, now that's an eye catching thumbnail! Looking forward to the premiere!
OUTFEED ROLLER STANDS- When is the video on that coming?? I’ve been waiting a couple years now.
Right!?! Seems like a really cool idea. Video please!!!
Awesome presentation! I wish I had a lot more confidence. I would love to try this, the natural look is beautiful.
Great content, I really appreciate what you're delivering here. Don't worry about the audio technical issues. It didn't matter to me. I need content that goes beyond the repetitive content that doubles as tool sales. This is a fine example of that.
Great video plus I really like your positive attitude and solutions for every skill level.
Outstandingly perfect with a good sense of humor.
Thank you, Matt. I need to follow the same process to inlay a curvy piece of glass to form a "river" window between two free-edged slabs. Making the reciprocol template joint air-tight by clamping and sanding the two edges at once is the step I was missing.
You're sure welcome, Mike! I'm sure you've seen the router bit/bearing combination kits available for making mating templates? I'm pretty sure guys like us would end up sanding templates made with them afterwards to get that 'airtight fit' anyways, right? Hope the rest of your project met your high standards too...
Best, Matt
Beautiful project. Very much appreciate that you explained each step of your process. This along with highlighting the money cuts shows what’s really involved to bring such a project to life. I am an amateur woodworker. From that perspective, I think this is outside what most people can or would attempt to do. You are a true craftsman.
Another job well done Matt! Beautiful work with expert craftsmanship !!
Thanks for watching, commenting... and complimenting on this one Michael. It's a bit vain of me to say but really felt doing this project was a feather in my cap, so to speak. 😉
@@NextLevelCarpentry I have to agree , A definite feather to be proud of my friend !
@@michaelbradford4444 Thx. Most rewarding part was that my client, a generally dignified, stoic sort of good natured lady was moved to tears upon first seeing this part of the major udate/upgrade I did (with a team of great subs and a designer) to her home... 'nuff braggin for now! 😏
Best, Matt
WOW Matt, once again you got me for the whole video. You are a very talented man Matt. Good day to you and stay safe.
This really is next level carpentry
Congratulations on your work, amazing !!! I really enjoyed watching the way you worked through the steps / process and how you explained each step. I bet the client got a lot from it watching from start to finish product. Real piece of live art
That was really interesting to see your whole process of joining those slabs. I've seen it do before where the people used guide bushings and different router bit sizes and maths to work out the correct sizes to make the correct cut......... your way of making mirror image templates is so much easier!!!! I also love your out feed roller "table" and will probably make one of my own once I have my table saw set up properly. Thanks for spending all that time, it was definitely worth watching 👍👍👍👍👍
Oh Im glad to see you here again Sir. I'm from Puerto Rico. I like your work and channel and learn so much. I'm beginner also.
That ending was hilarious!
Thanks Doug... I almost cut it from the video because it was definitely a glimpse at the whacky 'out-there' side of my personality... so I'm glad to know it got you to chuckle, not leave! 😎
Is it me, or did Cardbrodoor come out of retirement for a last hurrah as "modern art"?
@@jeffbaker8808 It's just you, sorry to say. 😥 They are two pieces of the growing (growning?) collection of cardboard-as-medium pieces created here at the Channel. The two are certainly in the same theme but move in entirely different creative directions. I'll leave it to someone with a degree in art history to elucidate nuanced aspects of the depth of their artistic meaning for the masses... myself included! 😂😂
It didn't slide around very easily. Must be pulp friction.
@@jeffbaker8808 perfectly sick joke! LOL!
The project was awesome, keep it up.
I didn't mind the audio
Always worth watching a master craftsman Matt. And I have written down your CNC meaning. Will definitely reuse that one. Thanks.
Love your video im going to make my first table this spring your info is inspiring thanks again
Fantastic Video. The explanation of all the steps you went through really gave me a thorough understanding of the principles involved. A job to be proud of and an amazing finished product . Thankyou
Wow I’m speechless. I’ fan of your channel already. Great job.
All queued up and ready to go. Looks like this will be another fantastic build.
Matt - There is a new bit design for this kind of work - it's a Compression bit - it' has 2 alternating helical flute paterns on it which pull the fibers in from top and bottom edge of hte work piece toward the middle and it means that they slice at the fibers in opposing directions as it spins. The video and pictures of the cut quality looks impressive.
Awesome doors !!
I've looked at solid carbide spiral cutting flush trim bits and, with features like you describe, I should just pull the trigger and get one, right? There would have been a lot less 'fight' when doing the long/wide flush trimming on this project, that's for sure! Thanks for watching and commenting Greg... Best, Matt
Elm? Wow...great find!
Subscribed. You're genuine and talented. Looking forward to browsing your other videos :)
Thanks for the sub, Neal... hope you check out the final episode of the Pallet Wood Door build series because it's as in-depth as this one... Best, Matt
Modern professional work
That is interesting my friend to know
some ideas in wood working.
Those doors are extraordinary beautiful...great job...!
That's amazing templates are a great tool, I learn a lot watching you, thanks Mat
Great video and beautiful work! I feel more confident after watching this to do something a bit more exciting with my kitchen cabinet build.