Furniture restorer learns how to make a chair with archaic tools
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- Опубликовано: 4 май 2023
- In this video I visit a guy who uses archaic tools and working methods to make a furniture.
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Title: Furniture restorer learns how to make a chair with archaic tools
#greenwoodworking #furniture 
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Fascinating! Thank you and the Teacher for taking the time to show us!
It’s amazing the specialized skills and hard work required to make these traditional pieces. Really makes you respect the people who were the original craftsmen and the dedicated craftsmen of today who are keeping these crafts and processes alive. Thank you so much Ahti, for bringing us this fascinating content.
So... even the restoration guy has to keep learning.... ;-) awesome! Has a Diresta vibe to it.
Увидел ваши инструменты - и словно в детство свое вернулся. Мой дед с помощью топора и такого же струга мог починить и укосину на воротах сарая, и ножку большого табурета ручной работы. Шлифбумага тогда в дефиците была, он учил шлифовать заточенной металлической полоской и свежим краем стеклянной пластинки, выходило не хуже. Это было так давно...
Thanks for sharing your remembrance of your childhood, it makes it so special!
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing it with us.
The man teaching really knows his Craft.
Thank you! This was educational in a very entertaining way. Love the diversity of your videos. 🫶
Very interesting learning of these craft techniques, this video is packed with helpful information.
Thank you 🙏 Yukon, Canada
Eek! Watch your fingers!
Good work guys. Humbled to see you're always learning with good peers
Fantastic video!! The teacher is patient and so knowledgeable. It was fascinating. Thank you
One can always learn something new! Watching the Master learning new skills is excellent!
Wow, your instructor made everything look so easy. 🤣 It's always fascinating to watch someone who is so highly skilled work with their hands, and see what can be accomplished with relatively simple tools. He's doing a great thing in teaching these methods to younger generations. Thank you for sharing!
Good that this knowledge is not lost and is being worked by a true craftsman.
Great old fashioned wood working, nice to see how other cultures do things and why they do things that way.
Amazing video!! Please do more!
TY! 💙
Absolutely amazing!!😍❤️
These are skills we should not lose. Thank you for letting us see the methods. Should we need to use them, as least it will be only skill we will need to reacquire . 🇨🇦💕
Fantastic video!! The mentioned book "Woodworking in Estonia" has a prominent place in my Library.
❤ bellissimo video, un viaggio nel tempo
Thank you 💗
What a pleasure
Centuries ago the sailing ships were made like that.
So very clever.
Balm for the eyes.
Blessings ❤
Thank you so much for sharing. It is so beautiful the way the wood curls, I could watch this for hours. I am so glad we have access to this knowledge and many other valuable things our ancestors left for us.
The part at the beginning, where he's splitting the log, is called "riving". I've read about it, it's interesting to see it being done. Riving splits the wood along the grain. Riven wood is stronger because the grain fibers run the entire length of the wood.
The word "riving" survives in modern woodworking in the "riving knife" that most saw tables have. The riving knife is a small blade that projects vertically up from the saw table bed, behind the spinning blade. The riving knife's job is to keep the already-cut portion of the wood from squeezing together onto the spinning saw blade, which can cause the blade to throw the wood backwards with great force. When that happens, by the way, it's called kickback.
Doing it the old way really makes you appreciate power tools! Great vid. Many thanks to you and Mr. Eremiit for sharing.
Thank you, Ahti for sharing this with us.
After I started watching your channel, I see my chairs in a different way; I take care of them, considering the meticulous and enormous work to make and restore such a piece. Is the beautiful object shown by the master to be used in the kitchen? Congratulations one more time! It's really nice to watch your videos! 👏
What a great teacher!
9:44 that’s a Damn solid chair that will last centuries .
That was fun to watch!
Wow! Fascinating craft and bless those that make the effort to save parts of man kinds evolution from extinction. Your channel is never boring, always new, interesting material presented. Thank you!
Incredible .
It was very cool and unusual!
I expect it’s very intuitive when you get into it. When you get to where you need to be it gets easier! Brilliant 😊
What a beautiful thing to do, preserving this artwork to the future😊
Such a fascinating video Ahti, thank you. 👍🏻
Love the video and the beautiful chair
So interesting! Thank you for sharing with us!
Maravilloso video, muchas gracias a los dos. 😍
AJ, I could watch you and Edev all day long. I hope you are alright and will be back on RUclips soon. Don't be discouraged your channel will grow soon. All the best JPC.
I wonder how much they would of loved our modern tools for making things
I wouldn’t for sure
Thank you for translating that awesome video and still keeping the original tone! Didn't know how you can get a straight part of wood only with splitting and an axe. Would be very hard with willow or some tree roots, I think.
This video is a revelation! Thank both of you for collaborating.❤❤🎉🎉😊😊
I'm relieved to see that you both still have your thumbs...
So inspiring, this video... This old craftsmanship should be preserved as a monument.
Super Fascinating Work! Thank you so much for sharing with the world!
Outstanding work. Nice piece of work. 👍👍
Wow! Excellent subject! Very impressive 👏👏👏. 😎
Wow, that draw knife is sharp!
Absolutely fascinating! Thank you so much.
So fascinating! Almost mad me want to go to a workshop like this myself 😁 I've really been enjoying the content you come up with
Amazing!
The old ways are so interesting.
What a great learning experience, very interesting!
That was fascinating. Thanks for the video
Wonderful!!
Meraviglioso poter vedere come si costruivano una volta le sedie e soprattutto veder utilizzare strumenti d'artigiano di una volta, è interessante, appagante e istruttivo.. mio padre sapeva usare molti strumenti simili, purtroppo non ha avuto il tempo di potermi insegnare ad usarli 🥹 grazie per aver mostrato una tradizione che si sta perdendo ❤
So cool
fine work
I really prefer men who make things to men who sit in front of a computer or at a desk for a living. Makers are also thinkers and problem solvers. And as we can see, they too appreciate nuance. Using a tool often involves delicate movements and precise angles. This is impressive. This is the stuff of life from a long time ago.
Amazing 🤩
Fascinating. I hope you revisit him some day.
That was fun to see! I follow some woodworkers who use almost exclusively hand tools and it's amazing what they can create. Thank you!
Вы творите чудеса своими руками ❤
No hace mucho que descubrí este canal, me encanta, yo….. no creo que algún día a haga algo como lo que tú haces, pero, me atrae demasiado tu imagen, y si le sumas que los resultados de tus restauraciones, son exquisitas, de ahí, que me gusta verte, un saludo, desde mexico, ojalá me leyeras
I reckon you should make one your way with power tools and he make his in his style and compare at the end would be great to see the difference between them
Ahti, I am proud of you for doing this but my muscles at 79 wouldn't last a leg. Me, I'll stick to power tools ... I'll probably live a little longer and get to see more old school examples.
Good
WOW!!!
Lost Art Press has republished "Woodworking In Estonia" in english, purchasing the rights from Ants Viires, the original author before he passed. Its a fantastic book and an great for green woodworking. I love the bench used to hold the wood in this video
Queria legendas em portugues!!! Tens uma admiradora do seu trabalho aqui no Brasil!!!!
Maybe the chairs were so low that people could stretch their legs a little easier after having a hard day in the fields?
I should really read the description before jumping right into a video. I was so confused as to why you weren't using the band saw.
👍👊
Neat
👍♥️
Mr ATIs learning a new skill. How about that…😊
There are many variations on chairs like that, with very low seats, and higher backs. They are said/known to be “birthing chairs”.
12:18 🤣🤣🤣
Интерестно, эстонцы финнов розумиют?
An adze would be more suitable than an axe for hewing.
Які гарні стільчики,це національне?
Бородатым и лысым - привет! ))
9:44 Протопи ты мне баньку по чёрному! Я от белого свету отвык! Угорю я, и мне угорелому...
Dayı alt yazı kullan alt yazı .
Do Estonians understand Finnish?
Simple matters and small-talk they do understand, though when it gets more complicated, You have to learn the language. But it is relatively easy though to learn.
Archaic … not sure …silent and Efficient… yeah!
I would like to say more such films. Primitive tools combined with the craftsmanship of old masters give excellent results. Phenomenal.
What wood did you use? It looks soft.