Beautiful tea box! Really enjoyed the detail you included in your video showing off the hand work. You are a true craftsman and I look forward to future videos!
Nice build. You are a quality craftsman. I'm impressed with your cabinetmaking skills. And the video is well done; well photographed. Looking forward to more. I note you have both a Stanley plough (or combo) plane and a Veritas plough plane. Do you have a preference of one over the other? Thanks again.
Thanks! About the planes, they are actually different planes for different purposes. I use a Stanley 45 as my plow and I have the skew rabbet veritas plane. Personal preference is to generally replace my veritas stuff with vintage restored equivalents, but the commonly available Stanley rabbet planes are not skewed, which I do find very useful in the Veritas.
Thanks. Sure happy to. What do you want to know about them? They are mostly vintage American tools, except for some Lie Nielsen backsaws I bought from someone right before this build. The backsaws, a big old Henry Disston hand saw for ripping, an assortment of vintage Stanley and Marples chisels, a couple of Stanley hand planes, and a spoke shave are all that are really needed to make this build, though I do use a thickness planer and bandsaw to save time with rough sawing and milling. Oh and I guess you need something for routing the small grooves. Something smaller than a full size router is easier to handle in a small build like this box. A trim router or a dremel with some router bits, which is what I used, is better. I also use a hand plane for cutting some grooves, but for blind cuts or stop cuts (as opposed to through cuts), it's a lot easier to use a router/dremel.
@@brochobo thank you. So you mainly bought used tools? I like the idea. I really liked the planer you used, they look really nice and get the work done. I'll keep watching your builds. 👍🏼✌️
My drawings only have rough dimensions: sliding door is 8 inches tall, so the box is about 9.5 inches tall and 13-14 inches wide, and I didn't find any record of how deep. The frame is made with 3/4 inch thick stock, I think I milled it down to 5/8".
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I like the way you incorporate power tools and hand tools together
Great work… keep up !!
What a beautiful looking box! Visually so attractive! Sliding door is pretty awesome. Thank you for this video!
Wow, love your work!
Beautiful tea box! Really enjoyed the detail you included in your video showing off the hand work. You are a true craftsman and I look forward to future videos!
Totally!
Amazing skills. Very fine piece of work.
Beautifully made! I liked how you dado the pattern into the sliding frame! That was a good idea!
Beautiful piece.
Absolutely beautiful! A true craftsman.
Great work, hope you keep posting more often.
Awesome video, awesome project! So glad I found you. Keep it up!
Nice build. You are a quality craftsman. I'm impressed with your cabinetmaking skills. And the video is well done; well photographed. Looking forward to more. I note you have both a Stanley plough (or combo) plane and a Veritas plough plane. Do you have a preference of one over the other?
Thanks again.
Thanks! About the planes, they are actually different planes for different purposes. I use a Stanley 45 as my plow and I have the skew rabbet veritas plane. Personal preference is to generally replace my veritas stuff with vintage restored equivalents, but the commonly available Stanley rabbet planes are not skewed, which I do find very useful in the Veritas.
Lovely! Well done!
This is so beautiful!!!
Beautiful work, love it!
I like build videos like this. Nice job. I’m subscribed!
That is magnificent
Es un deleite ver este trabajo... saludos desde Chile.
This looks awesome! Are you able to share the plans?
I liked watching your teabox build a lot. Will try to design and build my own soon and hope to be able to share a build video as well. Thanks.
Look forward to seeing it!
Very nice!
Beautiful work, really like it. Could you say something about the tools you are using?
Thanks. Sure happy to. What do you want to know about them? They are mostly vintage American tools, except for some Lie Nielsen backsaws I bought from someone right before this build. The backsaws, a big old Henry Disston hand saw for ripping, an assortment of vintage Stanley and Marples chisels, a couple of Stanley hand planes, and a spoke shave are all that are really needed to make this build, though I do use a thickness planer and bandsaw to save time with rough sawing and milling. Oh and I guess you need something for routing the small grooves. Something smaller than a full size router is easier to handle in a small build like this box. A trim router or a dremel with some router bits, which is what I used, is better. I also use a hand plane for cutting some grooves, but for blind cuts or stop cuts (as opposed to through cuts), it's a lot easier to use a router/dremel.
@@brochobo thank you. So you mainly bought used tools? I like the idea.
I really liked the planer you used, they look really nice and get the work done. I'll keep watching your builds. 👍🏼✌️
Skill level : Thanos.
Wooow! Do you have an online shop?
I know it was based on Pekovich, you know in which of the books the design appears
Can we have more please? ;)
Do you mind sharing the dimensions or have you decided to sell these anywhere
No, it was a gift for my mom. I can probably dig up the dimensions from some drawings of it I had made. I'll post it here later.
My drawings only have rough dimensions: sliding door is 8 inches tall, so the box is about 9.5 inches tall and 13-14 inches wide, and I didn't find any record of how deep. The frame is made with 3/4 inch thick stock, I think I milled it down to 5/8".
@@brochobo thank you, appreciated.
Thanks for posting the rough dimensions. After watching this video, I'm planning on making something similar for my wife.