Stained Shou Sugi Ban Yakisugi Tutorial || How to Burn Wood with Color
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- Опубликовано: 1 апр 2018
- //Support me on Patreon//: / jonnybuilds This week I'm back with a stained shou sugi ban tutorial video. I'll show you the Japanese method of burning wood to preserve it, and protect it from fire & rot. This is the same technique I used to build my kitchen island. (Link below)When I first heard of this technique I began researching it online. I came upon beautiful photos of stained shou sugi ban wood, and wondered how it was done. I quickly discovered there are no resources explaining the colored burned wood process. I developed my own, and I hope this video helps you create something beautiful.
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This is just super helpful...I've done the alligator skin, but I learned a lot. you explained all the options really clearly and concisely. Well done!
Great work. Not only is it beautiful but you do a great job explaining and making it simple.
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection
So here I am looking for mud kitchen ideas and this pops up. The mud kitchen will go in my nursery school playground. This would look so cool on the fencing area in a rainbow layout while still keeping the natural wood elements. 👍👍👍
Cool project! The colors are a neat twist on traditional Shou Shugi Ban woodwork. My favorite is wood finish is:
Very good explaining your techniques.
You do a beautiful work. Thank you for teaching us. Thanks from Brazil.
Thanks for being the first to show this. I am doing exactly this on some Ikea dressers for my bedroom and haven't been able to find a good tutorial on what to use for staining. Very helpful.
I'm just now starting to watch videos regarding wood work/art. This video is a real pleasure; I never thought about blow torching the wood to help bring out the grain. What a genius idea! Thanks for sharing!
The blue one is out of this world!
This is really gorgeous
I like to see people using their heads to create different things. Congratulations on your work as it will be useful to thousands of people around the world who will not have to retake the tests. Hug!
Easy and effective technique. Thanks
You can make your own wipe-on polyurethane finish (for half the price) by mixing half mineral spirits and half oil-based polyurethane. Brush the first coat on heavy to let the wood drink up all it can. Add more if needed. Wipe off any puddles before it gets sticky. Let it dry, then go over it lightly with 400 or 600 grit wet/dry sandpaper. Just a quick once over to remove any nubs. You can feel when the finish is smooth. Add more coats to build up the finish by wiping it on with soft cotton rags. (Buy them in the paint department or use t-shirts.) You can get a quicker build with 25/75 mineral spirits to polyurethane. Use naptha to replace half the mineral spirits for a quicker drying finish. If you want a satin or semi-gloss finish, you only need it for the last coat. Gloss poly for the earlier coats will help the finish have a deeper appearance. I find it to be super simple and quick. All coats after the first can be done with a wetted rag just to make the whole surface look wet. Let it dry and go over lightly with sandpaper. The only down side is it takes more coats to build up the finish.
When I am done burning I wire brush and hose the wood to clean off the soot. After hosing the wood I let it dry in the sun. I did my man cave walls that way I used 144 pallets which took 4 months . The wood came out great the work of and artist I must say.
I wasn't sure what to think, but in the end, I was really impressed with the colors. I don't usually care for them, but there was enough contrast that it became a background color. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing , I got inspired after watching your video , I went to my local Home Depot - they had no idea of the colored stain . I’ll try again tomorrow , bringing this video to their attention ..
I am thinking about doing walls in my camper using shous sungi ban. Atleast you have clearly explained how to. Thank you
Amazing. Especially the phalo blue and deep red. I will experiment with making coloured cradles for my painting panels. Beautiful.
Just recently discovered your channel and I’ve already learned so much. Your detailed explanations are so informative and they provide key info that many RUclipsrs tend to leave out. For example, you talked about not pouring too much epoxy at once so it doesn’t go exothermic and about how to space out your pours. I must have watched a hundred epoxy how-to videos and never heard someone explain it so simply. Very helpful. Thanks! Hope you continue to have success and I’ll be looking forward to more cool project videos.