You see babe, this is why I need a $150,000 workshop. So I can build this super sweet hall tree at home! I love the quality and design. Great work! Wish I had the time, tools and space for that. Great video.
FINALLY I've been wondering how you connected the top part to the base. I thought you weren't going to show it, but sneaky sneaky there it was. Love it.
I feel like you missed a big opportunity here by not hanging a "live, laugh, love" sign on the front of that. There is still time to remedy this egregious mistake. :) Nice build Marcus.
I thought I was watching Norm with all of those pin/brad nails. I kid, I kid. I would buy the halltree on the guild if I had a place for it. Great work!!
a painted project is almost freeing when you work like this because you can just shoot that mother full of brads and any mistake can be filled with putty. looks great!
Somehow my alert button got turned off! Wondering how I could have missed this one. Bell back on! Whew! Great project. Wish I had a mudroom big enough for one but, the techniques and process will work great for the new TV entertainment center planned for this Fall after MY cystic removal surgery.
Pocket holes, domino, and nails in the same project REALLY! Can't take it all in. May need therapy. It even seemed to stay together must be the editing. Very nice as always.
@@danarice7751 problem is that most pine is pretty much useless for furniture. It is not dried enough and dried way to fast causing it to be unstable. But the highest grades can be quite good. The cost of those high grades in my experiences are to close to prices of domestic hardwoods which I think are much better to work with. But I have made lots of things from pine that came out beautiful.
@@anthonyboudreaux3675 i have made everything out if construction pine simply because i work construction and get it for free. But the patio table i just made the top already warped about 1/2 inch, now its cupped even with 5 coats spar urethane. Guess now i know
Very very nice work! Ive done a few of these myself and they’re not easy per se. I’m wondering if you feel like that many dado and rabbet joinery was worth the effort. Pocket screws seem to be much easier to setup than having to account for depth of rabbets and such. What is your opinion now that you completed it?
Very interesting! I'm from the professional production side of woodworking. Where it is a requirement to be as efficient with your time as possible. Making fine woodworks for people, competing in price and quality with everyone and their mother. But it's a really cool thing to see how someone from the heirloom furniture world takes a stab at cabinet making. The quality is great as always. Just some things that are very different than what we normally see in the trade. Also, just going immediately for a milk paint can be a little expensive and also a little more time consuming to sand. A good sandable primer (preferably not water based because of its tendency to raise grain) is usually preferrable as the 1st and 2nd coat, but again, I'm coming at this from a different goal in mind with my work. And yes. I understand that mixing solvents is a scary thought and there are some no-nos that take time to learn when it comes to layering different solvent based costings on top of each other. Water borne finishes go on just fine on top of an acetone, lacquer thinner, or denatured alcohol base. But not always the other way around. Seriously. Great stab at something new. I used to think painting was really for lower quality woodworks, but as I get better at my woodworking business and as the popular consumer woodworks are increasingly becoming paint pieces, I've had to take hundreds of hours and invest it into painting. I have a huge respect for painting now and I consider a great painted piece even more difficult than a clear coated one. The grain and figure of woods can hide minor imperfections like a small seam across a face frame joint over time. But with paint, it's all one single color and sheen. With it's reflection of light it's so hard to make it perfection like glass. It has taken me years to get down and I'm still learning.
This is a great video. I love the teaser for the guild. It turned out beautifully. My birthday is in August. I think I'm going to have to ask for a membership to the Guild. I would love to watch the entire series. If for nothing else... to learn how to use Hershey's syrup to glue up large furniture pieces. :)
Festool Domino or Kreg pocket screws for building kitchen cabinets? I see you used both in this project and I'm gathering information on what to use for building cabinets that yield good strong joints. Currently, I have a Kreg K5 system I'm using to build/replace broken drawers in the bathroom. Thanks!
Wow. Big project and I like the change up. Came out awesome. When do you feel it necessary to pull out the Jessem stock guides? I noticed you use them sometimes and then not others.
Did you beef up the finish on the shoe rack at all? I love the look of an all-wood hall-tree but I'm worried about salt/sand/water from shoes ruining the shoe shelf.
wow - nice work. Just found your channel and I am wondering if you can advise me on how to lessen the "orange" color from my 1990's red oak kitchen cabinets? I don't want to go the painting route but I have seen you talk about toning - how do you suggest to tone the cabinet to lessen that orange look? Can it be done without painting or retaining to a much darker color? I currently have light red oak - which appears to turn orange over time.
So I have to ask, what paint do you use or recommend for HVLP spraying maple and what is your process? I see many people do completely different things all the time. I do wood working as a hobby and I am midway in a mud room cabinet build. Thanks in advance!
@5:58 what exact brand of predrill are you using there? The chrome ones I get in my area are all crap and the spring either isn’t strong enough or it binds inside the tool.
Such a long video condensed down to 7 mins without losing detail! Hats off to you sir, that's how you do it!
You see babe, this is why I need a $150,000 workshop. So I can build this super sweet hall tree at home!
I love the quality and design. Great work!
Wish I had the time, tools and space for that. Great video.
It's always a successful build when the wife gives a thumbs up! Happy wife....happy life! LOL! Great build Marc.
The best bit of the video was the last 3 seconds with the approval from the boss and the LOOK on your face.
Beautiful job
Why does this video only have 119K views 🙄🙄
Why hasn’t this gone viral yet?
Amazing build.
Sadly so many people believe they could never build something like this. Imagination and patience goes a long way.
Tanks and Critters this is so true! I’m learning this little by little, day by day.
If you want to check out the full project series and plans, go here: thewoodwhispererguild.com/product/hall-tree-storage-bench/
Hope you don't get tired of hearing this but this piece of work is beautiful.
I love the way you hid the pocket holes. I will have to remember that.
The looks at the end made the whole vid...your craftsmanship never disappoints!
FINALLY I've been wondering how you connected the top part to the base. I thought you weren't going to show it, but sneaky sneaky there it was. Love it.
I had no idea Hershey's syrup could bond wood together! 😉
I think you used just about every tool in your shop! Looks great!
What a beautiful Hall tree! Get well soon Marc!
Beautiful piece and really high quality build! Great job 👍👍
The Hersey’s Chocolate syrup did it for me. Sold!
I feel like you missed a big opportunity here by not hanging a "live, laugh, love" sign on the front of that. There is still time to remedy this egregious mistake. :) Nice build Marcus.
I thought I was watching Norm with all of those pin/brad nails. I kid, I kid. I would buy the halltree on the guild if I had a place for it. Great work!!
Doctor: You gotta take it easy for the next couples of weeks
Mark: I have no idea what that even means
"blah blah blah something blah rest blah blah blah"
@@woodwhisperer YOU DARED to say the R word!
Beautiful work. The last part was awesome. I build these as well. Learned something new while watching.
Great video, and thank you for the beautiful absence of annoying TH-cam music that most people seem to overlay.
Oh that ending!
So awesome
Great looking cabinet
a painted project is almost freeing when you work like this because you can just shoot that mother full of brads and any mistake can be filled with putty. looks great!
I was going to ask why you didn't paint it purple, then I remebered... Different channel. Really beautiful work. Keep it up.
Somehow my alert button got turned off! Wondering how I could have missed this one. Bell back on! Whew! Great project. Wish I had a mudroom big enough for one but, the techniques and process will work great for the new TV entertainment center planned for this Fall after MY cystic removal surgery.
@woodwhisperer Pocket holes and Brad nails....what has the world come to?!?! Next you will be singing Pine is Fine lmao. Love it!!!!
Very beautiful build man! it looks really good! congratulations, you can be proud on your work
Like a silent advertisement for high-end tools...
Your work is inspiring. I just wish I had your budget!
Wow, this is a quality build right here.
Stylish, dark contrast with a bright eye pleases
Excellent. Looks fantastic Mark! 😎👍
Love the color and wood combination 👍
Awesome video, thanks for sharing. Always learn something from your work - even the quick builds.
Beautiful. Now I want some chocolate milk...
Doctor: I don't want you working too hard in the shop.
Marc: so woodworking on easy mode?
Doctor: yes.
Marc: *pulls out festool domino*
Gage Pine “so like, pocket holes and domino?”
This man has 100k worth of tools and uses a Hershey bottle for glue
Lol I came here to say how to use $30k worth of tools to build a $300 hall tree
I’m a simple man. I see the Hyrulean Crest, I thumbs up.
Soon as I seen all these tools I knew this wasnt for the average DIYer. Good job though!
Wow! Who knew chocolate syrup was good for wood joinery!?
Ha ha I noticed that too!
Almost like he knew what he was doing. :) Great job
Absolutely beautiful mate
Awesome build!
man you are the best so far....thanks.
Beautiful piece
Well done again. I need some more storage for my foyer.
Awesome work congratulations
Impressive... I would love to be able to build something like that myself
That is one nice hall stand love the design
End shot was the best! LOL
Very nice build, that thing must way quite a bit
Just saw the Hershey glue bottle after 3 years of watching this! Lol
Pocket holes, domino, and nails in the same project REALLY! Can't take it all in. May need therapy. It even seemed to stay together must be the editing. Very nice as always.
New to woodworking. Why does pine get such a bad?
@@danarice7751 problem is that most pine is pretty much useless for furniture. It is not dried enough and dried way to fast causing it to be unstable. But the highest grades can be quite good. The cost of those high grades in my experiences are to close to prices of domestic hardwoods which I think are much better to work with. But I have made lots of things from pine that came out beautiful.
@@anthonyboudreaux3675 i have made everything out if construction pine simply because i work construction and get it for free. But the patio table i just made the top already warped about 1/2 inch, now its cupped even with 5 coats spar urethane. Guess now i know
Thats was great. I have been meaning to make one for my family this last year but haven’t done it yet. I see a few tips I’ll be able to use. Thanks.
I see you used Domino, what if i have only a saw?? LOL
@@scottacorey i only have stones for tools and pallet wood for material.
lucky you having a 25$ budget.
Well done............. as usual.
Good stuff. Looks awesome.
Very very nice work! Ive done a few of these myself and they’re not easy per se. I’m wondering if you feel like that many dado and rabbet joinery was worth the effort. Pocket screws seem to be much easier to setup than having to account for depth of rabbets and such. What is your opinion now that you completed it?
Looking good.
ASMR for sure.
GREAT job
Looks great!
Damn, you guys are fast. Perhaps you can get a sponsor from your coffee company. ☕😆
Hope you heal up soon!
Very interesting! I'm from the professional production side of woodworking. Where it is a requirement to be as efficient with your time as possible. Making fine woodworks for people, competing in price and quality with everyone and their mother. But it's a really cool thing to see how someone from the heirloom furniture world takes a stab at cabinet making. The quality is great as always. Just some things that are very different than what we normally see in the trade. Also, just going immediately for a milk paint can be a little expensive and also a little more time consuming to sand. A good sandable primer (preferably not water based because of its tendency to raise grain) is usually preferrable as the 1st and 2nd coat, but again, I'm coming at this from a different goal in mind with my work. And yes. I understand that mixing solvents is a scary thought and there are some no-nos that take time to learn when it comes to layering different solvent based costings on top of each other. Water borne finishes go on just fine on top of an acetone, lacquer thinner, or denatured alcohol base. But not always the other way around.
Seriously. Great stab at something new. I used to think painting was really for lower quality woodworks, but as I get better at my woodworking business and as the popular consumer woodworks are increasingly becoming paint pieces, I've had to take hundreds of hours and invest it into painting. I have a huge respect for painting now and I consider a great painted piece even more difficult than a clear coated one. The grain and figure of woods can hide minor imperfections like a small seam across a face frame joint over time. But with paint, it's all one single color and sheen. With it's reflection of light it's so hard to make it perfection like glass. It has taken me years to get down and I'm still learning.
looks like the boss had to beat you up to get it done. ;)
Love the look!
Great job, looks awesome Marc! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
This is a great video. I love the teaser for the guild. It turned out beautifully. My birthday is in August. I think I'm going to have to ask for a membership to the Guild. I would love to watch the entire series. If for nothing else... to learn how to use Hershey's syrup to glue up large furniture pieces. :)
Thank you for sharing !!
Great build, Marc! Hurt me a little to see you paint that cherry and walnut, but that's ok. ;) Love the design!
How Lucky can you get . I want to be the wood whispers brother n law too! Lol
Festool Domino or Kreg pocket screws for building kitchen cabinets? I see you used both in this project and I'm gathering information on what to use for building cabinets that yield good strong joints. Currently, I have a Kreg K5 system I'm using to build/replace broken drawers in the bathroom. Thanks!
I dig it.
What power tools and accessories were used in the project. I'm in the middle of building my arsenal 😉
Wow. Big project and I like the change up. Came out awesome.
When do you feel it necessary to pull out the Jessem stock guides? I noticed you use them sometimes and then not others.
Do you pull out the Brad nails after the glue dries like Norm used to do?
Did you beef up the finish on the shoe rack at all? I love the look of an all-wood hall-tree but I'm worried about salt/sand/water from shoes ruining the shoe shelf.
29 dislikes. WTF is wrong with people. Love the channel and Friday Live. Thanks for all the great content!!!
wow - nice work. Just found your channel and I am wondering if you can advise me on how to lessen the "orange" color from my 1990's red oak kitchen cabinets? I don't want to go the painting route but I have seen you talk about toning - how do you suggest to tone the cabinet to lessen that orange look? Can it be done without painting or retaining to a much darker color? I currently have light red oak - which appears to turn orange over time.
Thanks for the video but, this is for people that have a full workshop.
Thanks for sharing that
That's cool 💚 did not look that big on the thumpnail :)
Great little helper with the painting. What was the wood?
Thanks. :) It was alder.
How’s the new Titebond Hershey glue holding up?
I looked up the plans, it’s 80 dollars is that right???
I didn’t know Hershey’s made wood glue! 😂
Nice rhcp shirt!
You made me hungry for ice cream and syrup.
So I have to ask, what paint do you use or recommend for HVLP spraying maple and what is your process? I see many people do completely different things all the time. I do wood working as a hobby and I am midway in a mud room cabinet build. Thanks in advance!
All done!... [Doesn't fit through the door way] ...Damnit!
I've been building all my Cabinets and furniture wrong... He uses Hersey's syrup 🤯
Wish I could build tht in 7mins 54 secs.;).looks great marc & I really like that leather cover for the hold down too did u make that urself?
Is the Mario theme considered proper wood knocking technique?
@5:58 what exact brand of predrill are you using there? The chrome ones I get in my area are all crap and the spring either isn’t strong enough or it binds inside the tool.
Wife approves. now you can breathe 😂
I dunno, i saw pocket screws. Kidding actually, that's a nice build!
What kind of stain did you use for the bench top?
Always good to earn wife credit 🤓
Been thinking of getting a Diablo 80-90 tooth blade to use as a general purpose blade. Anyone recommend or have anything to say?