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The Blackwood Project
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 มิ.ย. 2021
A perspective from the builder and designer who selected shou sugi ban
Hear why the builder and designer selected The Blackwood Project's shou sugi ban.
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A homeowner and builders perspective on shou sugi ban from The Blackwood Project
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Hear from a homeowner and builder what he thinks of his beachfront house with shou sugi ban charred timber cladding.
Shou sugi ban charred timber - hear from the homeowner
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This is a stunning home in New zealand with shou sugi ban charred timber cladding. Hear what the homeowner thinks of the end result.
Waiheke Whisky. Charred Accoya protecting charred oak barrels.
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here on a small Island in New Zealand is a small Whisky distillery nestled in the hill overlooking the sea. the exterior cladding is a combination of colour steel and shou sugi ban charred @Accoya produced by The Blackwood Project. #burntcladding #shousugiban #yakisugi #charredtimber #rainscreen #japaneseburnttimber #Theblackwoodproject #blackcladding #timbercladding #premiumtimber #timberweath...
From Japan to New Zealand: The Yakisugi Journey of The Blackwood Project
มุมมอง 17Kปีที่แล้ว
Welcome to The Blackwood Project, New Zealand's leading supplier of Japanese charred timber, also known as Yakisugi. In this video, the founder, John, takes you on a journey from the businesses humble beginnings experimenting in a carport to becoming the industry leaders in Yakisugi here in New Zealand. Discover the traditional Japanese art of Yakisugi, a method of wood preservation that dates ...
The Blackwood Project - the only specialist in timber Japanese finishes
มุมมอง 426ปีที่แล้ว
The Blackwood Project is the only specialist Japanese timber finishing company in New Zealand and Australia. We spend all of our time dedicated to perfecting the art of charring and brushing different timber types so that you can have the very best look that suits your tastes.
Shou Sugi Ban Science - Weather Channel Protection Technology
มุมมอง 21K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Shou Sugi Ban Science - Weather Channel Protection Technology
The Blackwood Project - Wellington home with Shou Sugi ban
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The Blackwood Project - Wellington home with Shou Sugi ban
Shou Sugi Ban from The Blackwood Project New Zealand
มุมมอง 1972 ปีที่แล้ว
Shou Sugi Ban from The Blackwood Project New Zealand
This is vertical Shiplap made from Thermally Modified timber.
มุมมอง 2382 ปีที่แล้ว
This is vertical Shiplap made from Thermally Modified timber.
A seek peek inside New Zealand's Shou Sugi Ban Factory
มุมมอง 3922 ปีที่แล้ว
A seek peek inside New Zealand's Shou Sugi Ban Factory
That gator effect that remains even after brushing comes only on thermo is it? I've seen some pika pika with those gator lines but they have been brushed Any tricks to getting the gator embossed into the grain that can be seen even after brushing?
Were in NZ? Im 27 i must know more
Fitzgerald Glade - nice
what layer to use for it bro??
What oil do you use for the outer layer bro??
Those layers are beautiful, how was this specific process done I’d love a little accent siding piece if it’s not too hard to do.
How did you get such perfect alligator charcoal for a surface. I'm using this technique on some chests and picture frames. And that's exactly what I want..... maybe you could do a process video. Pretty please. Lol. Have a great song, I mean day. Tour of duty was my favorite show.
you really do very beautiful things! Why there are so few subscriptions is unclear. Greetings to you with great respect from Russia!
Это фантастика! Спасибо мастер !) +
Очень круто! Спасибо
Beautiful. I have same roof question...
Is this pine?
Do you have to brush the top off or can you just seal it?
Is it best to chat the toungues and grooves or just the faces?
how do these long boards not bend during torching??
Hi there, I'm in south Africa and wondering what oil can be used to seal and protect the gain and char if this technique is used on a coffee table. Thanks
Nice work! how did you isolate the roof from rain, humidity, etc?
Im assuming you are using pine wood for this!? Thanks 😊
What is that…80 grit?
you got it!
🎉🎉🎉🎉
Como se proteje puedo usar linaza
Nice work
This technology has inspired me and I love where it's taking me!
I'm planning on making a door frame with this type of deep scale. If I cut and router all my pieces and then burn. Is there a technique that would keep the pieces from severely warping¿ Or do you think I should just assemble the frame and then burn¿ Mainly worried about the face pieces that conceal the gaps between frame and wall framing.
I would char before assembling. yes warping is a real concern. but that can be addressed through a good timber selection and the thickness of the timber. (the thicker the better) if you can get Accoya or thermally modified NZ pine these both char beautifully and are incredibly stable. Due to the amount of vibration in a door frame i would also use a matt or stain polyurethane to give the char higher strength
I tried this once and the board cupped something awful
yes some timbers will move alot during the process. it depends on timber type and board size.
You used 2x4’s for the siding? Finish looks real nice.
Tha js and no they are 1*6. (140*20mm)
what kind of tree is it?
It's New Zealand pine radiata that is being modified through acetylation
Dream shop right there
Hi- I love the gator finish! After charring, what do you do to keep the gator finish but eliminate the burnt dust? Do you then just add tung oil or do you use other sealants (epoxy, polyurethane, varnishes, etc.) Thanks SO much!
hi Eric thanks we love it to. we just oil it with tung oil, the black dust is surprisingly clean. after a few rainfalls it remain very clean. we recommend reapplying again in 18 months and then every 5 years. if you have in indoor area that is not in the sun, i recommend a matt or stain finish polyurethane
@@theblackwoodproject3861 Thank you so much! So for an indoor application, I do not need to use the tung oil -- just brush a polyurethane on to the gatored surface?
@@ericfier2176 I would use an off the shelf oil based black timber stain first, as the freshly charred timber has a natural metallic shine to it that most people do not like. Once the oil stain has dried (24-48 hours) then apply the oil based polyurethane . This will give you a nice matt black colour and make the char harder wearing. good luck
@@theblackwoodproject3861 Thanks SO much!
They paint epoxy over it
It's a fantastic technique 👌
May i ask how you started your journey woodworking. I never got the chance to take the class in highschool so i dont know any basics and dont have any tools and stuff at the house...
that is a long story. but i started working in the timber industry first
@sosa3559 - i started my journey one small project at a time and slowly buying tools as needed. Hand tools like a saw and even hand drill are very inexpensive, especially at tag or estate sales. If you have local places with free pallets a pallet buster is worth the $60 and a nail puller/hammer as you have free wood to learn on. I just tried this technique myself with the propane tank from our grill and a weed burner attachment to build a firewood rack! Wish you the beat of luck and always look into safety before using power tools so you keep your fingers/hands to continue woodworking!
That wood is beautiful! I would love to get into a career where i can work with stuff like this
i spent 6 year working at the timber mill and then discovered yakisugi. i went to Japan to see the finishes and how they aged and then came back to new zealand sold my house and put everything into working out how to do this on a commercial scale. but wood is a beautiful product work with. Start with any job in timber, learn it, play with it, and have fun.
@@NekoleJ.A madeira depois de queimada tem que ser imediatamente molhada com abundância ! Fica assim com esse lustro...
Where can I find that sound track
May i know what coat you use?
Tung Oil
@@theblackwoodproject3861 anything mixed into Tung? How many coats?