Yeah, that trim upgrade on the vent hood finished it up perfectly. And as far as the lil blowout. Maybe in the future use a Lil tape over the line when you cut those thin pieces. Your craftsmanship is something to be admired along with the attention to detail. ❤️💯👍
Watching this as I’m installing a 6 panel door thanks to all the stuff I learned from you over the last 4 years. Thanks for all the knowledge transfer Richard!
Your absolutely right a good carpenter, or painter has to know how to correct his or someone else's mistakes well enough so the client will never be able to tell where the mistakes were made. That makes you an expert at what you do.
Also huge props on the cutting detail, some may not notice but when your cutting wood trim around corners if you can keep the continuity of the grain it’s a huge bonus!
55 years in carpentry ….there are so many tools and gadgets now that makes the job so much easier. When I started we used stick rules and skill saws and hand saws, mechanical miter boxes, hand planes etc a lot of my tools from the 60s are still in the warehouse and still working fine…the tools (;and men ) from that era was built to last.
Priceless little touches of humor 🤣🤣 ...friggin aeroplanes! When you can't be at the gun range playing with nail guns is next 👍. I enjoy your attention to detail, humility in addressing mistakes, and professionalism all while dropping nuggets of humor!
Everything in that kitchen looked marvelous. The cabinets, tile backsplash, electrical, under cabinet lighting with a nice Kelvin temperature to match the recessed lighting, etc.
Rift sawn white oak is one of the most beautiful looks that there is. If you have trouble finding it, you can always buy flat sawn white oak and use the "rip and flip" method. You basically rip a flat sawn board into strips that are as wide as you want the thickness of your finished board to be, flip each piece 90 degrees and laminate it back together. If the side grain is straight enough, only a trained eye can tell.
13 minus.....I always thought that was 12-31/32" ;-) . Richard, you really need to Get a high quality hand plane. Once you tune and fettle it, you'll discover what precise work you can do. Sure, a track saw or shooting board and circ saw will work, then you sand it anyway. Some may pooh-pooh the tool, but you get a Woodriver, Lie-Nielsen, you'll say, "Now I get it"
@@danbailey96 I have plenty of vintage Stanley planes that I use regularly. My #7 is a type 13 Stanley. They are great and can sometimes be found for a steal. That doesn't take away from the fact that Woodriver planes do not suck. They have made many improvements to their designs and they are good tools. Use what works for you. That's all that matters.
I'd probably finish that with just straight Laquer (dries quick between coats and really pops the grain of mahogany). Also we use sliding table saws to clean up the top and bottoms of custom built doors. More accurate and avoids that sanding dip you've got there Edit: I really really need to get a set of those miter clamps
that's an absolutely stunning kitchen and that trim board just really made a great focal point. Actually a brilliant idea. I'd maybe consider using frog tape to mask off where you cut to keep the tearout down. I use that on a lot of things at work, expecially when it comes to veneered doors.
This channel inspired me to buy a cordless miter and cordless table saw. Then I watch you pull out the corded. 😂 now I want a corded table saw and the pin nailer!
When I made my doors, I was told that all the rails (except the bottom rail) should be approximately the same size as the stiles (4" to 5"). The bottom rail should be about 3" taller to weight the bottom of the door.
Titebond makes a trim glue that is thicker and tackier than their Titebond II and would be perfect for this application where full contact coverage isn’t needed. Great grain match too Richard!
Excellent trim job! One question I do have is why did you use yellow wood glue on a painted surface? I would think you would want to use construction adhesive...just wondering as I'm thinking of doing the same thong to my hood. You do it all the time...so I'm asking for advice here. 😁
I just wanted something thin that wouldn’t change my reveal by pushing the veneer off the painted surface. The glue will bond but not as good as adhesive like pl. but the pins and glue together should do the trick 😎 But ultimately it was because it’s so thin.
Something to be said about Texas. Up here in Canada that table saw would be gone and your truck would be emptied of all tools while you were in the house.
I currently do trim carpentry for a home builder in CO. You give me inspiration as to what I could eventually do/be if I continue to learn. Do you have a business email I can reach out to you on?
This is why I love this channel and Richard, you bring out the Bassmaster pssh guy! lol
PSH, unreal.
Yeah, that trim upgrade on the vent hood finished it up perfectly. And as far as the lil blowout. Maybe in the future use a Lil tape over the line when you cut those thin pieces. Your craftsmanship is something to be admired along with the attention to detail. ❤️💯👍
Also can score the cut line with razor knife before making the cross cut and this helps with blow out and raggedy cut line.
Another suggestion is to do the mitres before ripping them to final width so you rip off any of the blowout. Looks great.
@@BCTCanadian good tip!
Sacrificial fence and table and cut the line with a utility knife first
Duuuuude! The "Chip Diamond" at 6:38 was perfect! You're fun, and educational!
Watching this as I’m installing a 6 panel door thanks to all the stuff I learned from you over the last 4 years. Thanks for all the knowledge transfer Richard!
I love the idea and humor behind it but that yellow trim is just driving me crazy. 😂
Range hood looks awesome!
Same.
You got to see it in person it looks so cool. The video doesn’t do it justice 😎
I’m in Denton and would love to come check it out someday if you ever do a meet and greet or anything like that!
FIretruck red paint on the door.
Wait until the 'Festool green' trim shows up.
Come work with me on the north side of Madison, WI. We don’t even notice the F-16s flying overhead anymore.
Woodworking perfection is all about covering your mistakes. Most professionals don't mention them and most clients will never discover. It's all good!
Your absolutely right a good carpenter, or painter has to know how to correct his or someone else's mistakes well enough so the client will never be able to tell where the mistakes were made. That makes you an expert at what you do.
You are an honest master at your trade, yet you are very humble! I have learned a lot from your channel! Please keep posting.
Also huge props on the cutting detail, some may not notice but when your cutting wood trim around corners if you can keep the continuity of the grain it’s a huge bonus!
I think you would really enjoy the makita 8.5” xgt miter saw. Way more portable for small jobs.
Something so simple that looks amazing and adds an awesome accent!
55 years in carpentry ….there are so many tools and gadgets now that makes the job so much easier. When I started we used stick rules and skill saws and hand saws, mechanical miter boxes, hand planes etc a lot of my tools from the 60s are still in the warehouse and still working fine…the tools (;and men ) from that era was built to last.
I too like the look of white oak, especially quarter sawn. Quarter sawn give an end view of the metllary rays, which, I think look beautiful.
Priceless little touches of humor 🤣🤣 ...friggin aeroplanes! When you can't be at the gun range playing with nail guns is next 👍. I enjoy your attention to detail, humility in addressing mistakes, and professionalism all while dropping nuggets of humor!
Everything in that kitchen looked marvelous. The cabinets, tile backsplash, electrical, under cabinet lighting with a nice Kelvin temperature to match the recessed lighting, etc.
I am a service Tech for the company that made, installed and finished those cabinets. They are from Hoffman cabinets in Mansfield TX
Great video. Loved the Ed Bassmaster impression. "Pshhhhh"
Rift sawn white oak is one of the most beautiful looks that there is. If you have trouble finding it, you can always buy flat sawn white oak and use the "rip and flip" method. You basically rip a flat sawn board into strips that are as wide as you want the thickness of your finished board to be, flip each piece 90 degrees and laminate it back together. If the side grain is straight enough, only a trained eye can tell.
The continuity of grain around the corners is a nice touch.
One of those "show kitchens". Rarely used to actually cook food in but fun to walk through and show it off. .
Your precision work is always a thing of awe and beauty to me, thank you for sharing your incredible talent!
13 minus.....I always thought that was 12-31/32" ;-) . Richard, you really need to Get a high quality hand plane. Once you tune and fettle it, you'll discover what precise work you can do. Sure, a track saw or shooting board and circ saw will work, then you sand it anyway. Some may pooh-pooh the tool, but you get a Woodriver, Lie-Nielsen, you'll say, "Now I get it"
This is solid advice. 1/32" is just a really fat 1/64" once you have a well tuned hand plane.
Not woodriver there tools suck .
@@roccoconte2960 When is the last time that you held one in your hand? The v3 planes solve a lot of issues.
I’ll stick with my 75 year old Bailey planes.
@@danbailey96 I have plenty of vintage Stanley planes that I use regularly. My #7 is a type 13 Stanley. They are great and can sometimes be found for a steal.
That doesn't take away from the fact that Woodriver planes do not suck. They have made many improvements to their designs and they are good tools.
Use what works for you. That's all that matters.
Keep the videos coming bro!
Really appreciating these back to back videos, whos with me🤟🏽
10:03 is why the Milwaukee 23g pin nailer isn’t available in Europe
Simple change that did wonders for warming up that kitchen!!
I love your videos.. And love that your keeping the yellow to drive everyone crazy
Looks awesome as usual! For future reference, wood glue does not stick to paint. Hopefully the pin nails will hold on to that thin veneer
Looks good. Next one make the top rail the same width as the styles and it will look much better.
That came out incredibly nice.! Do you have any tips to cover up an ugly soffit over short cabinets? I’d love to see some ideas.
The detail with the grain on your miters are phenomenal. I know it as marbling
Used to, lumber yards had formica disc's to mount one sides of tape measures, I would make my own with white so it was erasable.
You sure do a lot of work at this property. It’s become my favorite to watch since so much has changed. Nice work on those cuts
I love the Door used the tailgate today for the first time today on a small job
The range hood detail is very nice! Great touch. 👍👍
I'd probably finish that with just straight Laquer (dries quick between coats and really pops the grain of mahogany). Also we use sliding table saws to clean up the top and bottoms of custom built doors. More accurate and avoids that sanding dip you've got there
Edit: I really really need to get a set of those miter clamps
that's an absolutely stunning kitchen and that trim board just really made a great focal point. Actually a brilliant idea. I'd maybe consider using frog tape to mask off where you cut to keep the tearout down. I use that on a lot of things at work, expecially when it comes to veneered doors.
I love the sawdust and glue trick. I seen that on another channel. Tried it last week and even applied that method today. Works great!
It's amazing how much that one piece transformed that kitchen! Nice work as always!
Pin nailer is a great way to line up drawer fronts just stay in the dark grain
Your awesomeness exists on many levels brother!
Man that is so clean looking. Beautiful work.
This channel inspired me to buy a cordless miter and cordless table saw. Then I watch you pull out the corded. 😂 now I want a corded table saw and the pin nailer!
Haha we still use the cordless stuff. I was cutting crown all day with flexvolt today.
I laughed at the whispering while checking miter fit. I do the same. Tender work 😂
Now I know why I always have nails in my tires 😂
Pins ! I would never shoot nails like that on camera.
You should paint the door frame Red leave the 5 panels. Now its the "DeWaukee Door"
The confidence of this man bringing only one piece of wood for this job says a lot
That says a lot about you and any tradesman you been around.
Sheeeesh
It’s called getting your job done.
That sound you heard was the sound of freedom. 😎🇺🇸
Put on a piece of blue tape on the wood helps a lot with splintering to almost none if any
I appreciate this channel so much!
Nice touch Richard !! thanks for the video
whenever i do thin board cuts like that i use a scrap piece of wood under it so the board i want cut doesnt blow out
Thank you for grain matching!
Vinegar and steel wool for the door stain. Finish coat whatever.... it will look slick as snot
What a FANTASTIC finishing touch. Great job, as always, guys. Dirty Jersey out!!
Nice job with the Dewalt Door. Do you think that maybe the top rail should be as wide as the bottom rail to balance it out?
When I made my doors, I was told that all the rails (except the bottom rail) should be approximately the same size as the stiles (4" to 5"). The bottom rail should be about 3" taller to weight the bottom of the door.
Love the grain match. 👌 so sick. Nice work bro.
Thank you for sharing with all of us
That Jet was the sound of freedom! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
nice and perfect !! , may i know what are the things and tools that you put on the tool pouch , im interest to know it !!
a sacrificial fence will help with the tear-out. Medullary or pith rays in the grain.
Nice job! Your work is awesome. Did you just rip a piece of that white oak to create the veneer? I am considering doing this in my house. Thanks
Titebond makes a trim glue that is thicker and tackier than their Titebond II and would be perfect for this application where full contact coverage isn’t needed. Great grain match too Richard!
Excellent trim job! One question I do have is why did you use yellow wood glue on a painted surface? I would think you would want to use construction adhesive...just wondering as I'm thinking of doing the same thong to my hood. You do it all the time...so I'm asking for advice here. 😁
Instead of glue you can use wipe on poly. Blends better than anything else I’ve tried.
Agreed, PL is the way to go
I just wanted something thin that wouldn’t change my reveal by pushing the veneer off the painted surface. The glue will bond but not as good as adhesive like pl. but the pins and glue together should do the trick 😎
But ultimately it was because it’s so thin.
@@FinishCarpentryTV good answer. That's what I needed to know.
Love the bassmaster reference. Had me laughing out loud.
Sometimes it’s the small things that are most satisfying!
Where I’m from we would call your measurement 13 light, lol. Nice grain match on the accent panel.
Great job you can see that you really enjoy what you do.
In California when you went inside to measure, You would have come back outside to find all your tools gone and possibly your truck too.
This just happened in Kentucky a few days ago at an upholstery shop.
The door looks amazing I would just seal it. The other door is absolutely gorgeous very nice. The range looks really nice also. 👍
i love me some rift sawn white oak. I don't think i'll ever grow tired of the look.
Something to be said about Texas. Up here in Canada that table saw would be gone and your truck would be emptied of all tools while you were in the house.
Been watching and enjoying/learning from your videos for years. . . just hit me that your kids will have these videos of Dad forever. ;-)
That looks sweet!! Good job 👍
Sounds of FREEDOM !!!!
Dude that door looks amazing. Great job. Paul Sellers would be proud.
Looks like the doors in my firends1912 built house.
💙 We enjoy seeing your work
A formed piece of the trim on each of the supports might also look good. You would need to steam the trim, so it can be formed. Just a thought.
“Let’s step back and look at it”, yeah let’s. 😁 It’s a good feeling to step back and admire…. Sistine Chapel or white oak cooker hood. Good job man.
Beautiful job keep up the great WORK
When I watch your videos I feel like I see my calling. I think I’m a finish carpenter deep down. How do you get started?
I've been watching your channel for years and man I'm happy for you !!
The sound of FREEDOM!
i always back my miter saw cut with a piece of wood so the cut continues past the piece your cutting. works 99 percent of the time. well maybe 98 .
What Brand of blade did you have on your saw just curious? Great video keep them up!!!!
Nice work, gives the hood a classy look.
That Ed Bassmaster reference was gold! Haha
You should match the other door. It would look nice . Minus the glass.
Great job, Cheers Paul in the UK
Grain wraps around nicely?
Yellow fences for saw ,where did u get?
Cup was the good deal, just the machinery was a bit costly. 😀😃😄😁😆
Devil dog! Beautiful! Chesty would be proud!
Shocked by the no CA glue. That looks clean
“Yeah, you spend 18,000 thousand dollars on tools and they send you a cup, pretty good deal right, hehe.” Lmfao!!! 🤣
That is beautiful! .. and the Ed Bassmaster Pssshh 😂
I currently do trim carpentry for a home builder in CO. You give me inspiration as to what I could eventually do/be if I continue to learn. Do you have a business email I can reach out to you on?
We typically would have lined up the grain closer.
Boy this is tough for me; I love what you do but the blue and yellow casings is like painting rabbit ears behind the Mona Lisa.
Hahaha love the Ed bassmaster joke !!!!!