I have a great idea to add to this...if anyone can it's you! Make multiple tops only to start...and make a larger geometric shaped table top! Make much smaller ones to make a frame for something...
I have been watching the progression of your skills for a couple of years now. To be able to visualize these complex geometric shapes and execute them as you do is a real talent. All of us can see this yet you genuinely seem surprised by your results. It is a joy to watch.
It's hilarious when her voice sounds like she's holding herself back from laughing. I'm as enthusiastic a woodworker as thee next guy but I never get this excited from doing a joint or making a jig.
well said.. I as thinking the same when she was making the jigs at the table saw.. It is really amazing that she never had a proper grounding in Carpentry yet she has built some of the nicest pieces I've seen on here. That means she has an eye for nice things but also the talent and will to go out there and make them herself. I can only truly respect a person like this woman. She is awesome too. I love her energy too. I think she makes everybody feel like they can do this.. Salute to u too Sir.. Keep working at it. U never know where it may take u in a couple of years. I caught the woodworking bug only this year and I am 50 coming up,. I've never truly had a passion like this in my life before I took time out of my job, which btw I hate, and began doing little bits around the house like making new parts for door jams and the broken doors and I loved it bro. I am nearly there with building out my workshop too, end of this month it will finally begin for me. A place where I can go to try out the things I have in my minds eye. I have some crazy ideas too man.. LMAO. If they come off It'll be sweet.. Take care man and keep working hard at the craft. I loe seeing so many ppl getting into this now..
Another fantastic build! Thanks for showing “mistakes” and how they often can be fixed and how they sometimes make a final project better. The truth is that most people don’t even see the mistakes that the woodworker knows about. I am often impressed by the jigs you make as I am by your projects.
This has got to be my favorite woodworking channel. You make awesome stuff with tools that most people have access to. You make mistakes and show us how you fix them. You use ingenuity to solve problems. It doesn't always work out the way you want and you show that too. I have a small basement shop and I've learned a lot from your channel, so thanks Tamar!
Your own enthusiasm for your finished table tickled me. I was reminded of the famous quote from the TV show “The A-Team”: “I love it when a plan comes together!”
When I used to make a great print in the darkroom, and saw it coming up in the tray, I would sometimes jump up and down, pump my fist, and shout YES YES YES!
I love that you show your mistakes so others, like myself, can learn. Some of these other wood working channels always has some dude saying "I got myself and bunch of 2 X 10 and now I'm gonna make my cuts!" (Tough guy music starts on queue whilst video of cutting is in slo-mo!) LOL! Thank you for posting these, I learn so much from you.
It scared be to the point I almost scream and I'm only watching the video. If it happens to my with my cheap miter saw I would probably take a break for over a month till I manage to get the courage to touch it again. I use this things for years and still every time I keep thinking of final destination stuff all the way through the cut. I love wood working but I hate the risk of all the power saws. Glad you are ok and it was just a scare.
Absolutely gorgeous! And I always love that moment when you realize your doubts were unfounded, these times really enforce the reasons we do what we do!
People that balk at the cost of fine furniture should watch this video. You do a great job showing the craft, the processes and your abilities to overcome the issues.
That blow out gave me flashbacks of when I was cutting something on a tablesaw, and same thing, not enough material in contact with the fence and boom a 2 inch shard of plywood went flying right at me. Glancing blow of the side of my abdomen, but left a mark. When you do something you know in retrospect you shouldn't, and even at the time you were just doing it to save on time, and not get injured, or badly injured. It's always a learning experience. Came out really well, blood sweat and tears.
I loved how u let go and were purring like a cat at the finish when the oil went on.. That was brilliant to see. Just shows how much u love what u do girl.. I love ur channel. It makes me believe I can do this and tbf u were one of the original channels I began watching 9 months ago that inspired me to have a go and I can honestly say I'm so happy I did. I love working with wood now. I'm nigh on ready to kit out my small 16X12 workshop.. It starts at the end of August and I cannot wait. Thanks for being one of those woodworkers who inspires me everyday.. Take care and Oh I absolutely love this piece.. Keep pushing the boundaries girl. Respect from IRELAND ..
This is a really nice piece. I may try it myself sometime. Though, that mis-cut you did? I usually have 4-6 of those per project, so I'll likely never get this finished. 😁
I think with your kids conversation at the end you should make a chair from this design. I would be so interested to see your process to add a backrest to a piece like this! Thank you for sharing this with us all.
Awesome video once again. When I saw your previous experiment I just knew you would make a table like this. The 3 contrasting woods created such a fantastic effect. I had a similar blow out to yours on the mitre saw with my table saw when notching some hard Rhodesian Teak. It is as scary as heck. Seeing that is can happen to an expert too alleviates my dented ego somewhat, so thanks for showing that.♥
After doing that experiment, I knew I had to build a table like this. And yeah. I wish that blow out didn’t happen. But I felt like sharing so we can all learn
Really love what you do on this channel . I am not a carpenter at all but Im looking at videos on carpentry so that I can learn and start doing woodwork one day ! You are my inspiration ! Thanks dear !
Whenever you say “I’ll need to make a new jig” I get about as excited as when you ask a kid if they want some hot chocolate 😂. Love your videos, keep up the incredible work!
Thanks for leaving in your small difficulty with the bridle joint. Stuff like that happens to me ALL THE TIME and I never see it online. It's nice to know other people are human too.
The interlocking of the woods just look magical. It reminds me of being in the photo darkroom: no matter how much you know about why it works, it still feels like that sparkle of the unknown is what makes it.
Tamar, once again you show your mistakes, and how to fix them. Thank you. Given the wonderful results you achieve, I would consider you a seasoned woodworker and a great inspiration for us "newbies" (Okay I'm 57, definately not new, but less skilled. ) It's comforting to see that all the perfect results we see on TH-cam probably have some mistakes that were edited out. I echo the sentiment I saw in an earlier post, scary blowout with the compound mitre saw. Glad you appear to be unscathed. I'm sure I would have needed new shorts!
Oh most reverend Queen of Jigs, when it comes to vying for the undividing loyalty of the average TH-cam woordwork watchers... between Keith Johnson, Bourbon Moth and Your Lofty Self... with this project you have proven yourself more then worthy of our undivided loyalty and undying love. No, really, all kidding aside, A) Beautiful project and B) Beautiful, very remarkable process. The dilemmas of choice in the proces of "how to get to" and the consequences of those choices (bruised knuckles, exhausting work, time consuming work, having to deal with not too appropiate equipment yet getting the job satisfactorally done)... to me... Awe inspiring. Thank you for this contribution. This is the real woodworkers stuff.
Just stunning to see all the contrast pop with the oil. The angled joinery amplifies that 10x, just lovely. Oh, and I am not saying your dust collector is full, but your dust collector is full... :-D -- Have a great weekend & THANK YOU for sharing successes and oopses!
Tanar, your "honest" builds are so MUCH better that any others out there. And your "thinking out of the box" attitude is great at finding solutions to "git er done". The biggest problem I see is "what's the next challenge for you to tackle"??? I LOVE this table! Although the "practicality" might be somewhat questionable, its still a GREAT beautiful piece.
Great results despite the missteps and scares along the way. Cutting on the wrong side of your layout line...oh the memories :) We've all done it, one time or another. No one would notice unless you pointed it out to them...well, other than all of us viewers ;) So glad you weren't hurt at the miter saw. That would have shook me and ended my day in the shop on the spot.
Awesome is the exact word for this table... Be proud... You did great....Never doubt yourself, even a project that doesn't succeed is a success because of the things learned from the experience. If you don't try you don't grow... Keep growing...
Me again, sorry, but as I said in my first comment, this is the type of inspirational wood working that I like to see. You mentioned laminating boards to gether in order to achieve the pattern for the table top. That seems like the easier route to take.
As much as I hate to see you make mistakes like cutting on the wrong side of the line, they are priceless in instructional videos like this. I will always think twice and therefore you have done us all a great service.
The best part of the video was your honest satisfaction when you started to put the finish on as you could honestly tell you were excited about it. Rocked it as always Tamar. Have an awesome weekend. 👍👍
WOW! Such a range of emotions in one project! Anger, Cutting on the wrong side of the line. Terror, when that chunk of wood went flying, Total elation when the finish was put on. I'll bet you were exhausted after that.
I am just about to give up working on sites to set up my own workshop. If I can turn out work anywhere near yours, I'll be very proud of myself. It's people like you who inspire me, thank you.
Problem -> Solution, Problem -> Solution, Problem -> Solution.... Definitely interesting to see you encounter, strategize, and deal with each problem. And yeah, those contrasting woods.... Sweeeeeet.
Haha! This is so funny. One of the reasons I love woodworking is that lightbulb moment of when you find the solution. Happy people are enjoying me figuring it all out 😂
11/1/2021 USA Grandpa Bill: Three things. One, 40 years ago my shop mates gave me the nickname: Jigs," because I always made or wanted to make a jig for just about everything. Today, while stopped by your shop, on the world's stage I bequeath to you the time-honored nickname for I no longer deserve it. Two, 35 years ago full of swagger I crossed the shop with the last piece of Birch we had, and at the radial arm saw proceeded with great confidence to cut on the wrong side of the line, thus causing a new purchase and downtime on completion and delivery. My humility was great. I've always referred to it as my "comeuppance." Third, I am impressed by your personal qualities of perseverance, work-around, sincerity, hard work, diligence, and love of the work. Thank you for being on TH-cam.
The moment of realization of how cool it looks oiled up is such a satisfying way to end the video. Its like when building a guitar and the neck perfectly fits so snug in the neck pocket that you can lift the whole guitar without any screws
One of the most important things you taught me is to challenge myself and not to be afraid of failure because everything involves some risk. It really helped me out improve my skill set. You obviously are a great mom but also a great teacher.
I am a recent subscriber making my way through your video offerings. The results of this project are SIMPLY AMAZING ! I am addicted to your work. All the best.
Such a great example of problem solving , face-palm, and adjusting to "git-er-done," so relatable. When you first did the joint last week I loved it so much I was trying to think of how to use it, your execution was brilliant.
Very impressive, unique. I have no idea how you visualise these joints - I have enough trouble visualising simple ones in full 3-D. Also impressed you show the errors/problems, those are really helpful, thank you.
Simply GREAT ! I admire your stubbornness even before your skill which is of a very high level and completed with a high quality tools as equipment. Many many thanks for you sharing. Ciao Nicola from IT🇮🇹
Lovely table! I like the idea of glueing up three thin boards to make the mortice and tenon. When using a miter saw I place a scrap board between the saw fence and the work piece to prevent tear out or kickback.
Love the fact you're great enough to show mistakes. It's so frustrating to think I'm the only one doing stuff like that. Beautiful work. Love your videos.
Ok, you totally have my attention now. Not that I didn't like your content before... it's just with this type of wood working your showing in this video is just totally thinking outside the normal every day, same old boring wood working projects. Seriously, thank you for this sort of content!!! Please, post more!! This is the stuff I find to be inspiring!!!
Building the top pieces, laminating them, is definitely a viable alternative. Especially with the limitations of the tools you have, and we all have. I am sure a commercial furniture shop could have the tools to make the deep cuts. Honestly I like all the angled cuts, and it makes the cuts “fit” together, not only mechanically but in terms of looks. Great project, and looks great. I thought this project would be beyond me, until you mentioned the lamination alternative for the top boards. Thanks for a great video.
“Is this stable?” Hahaha your kids are awesome. Can’t believe you doubted yourself! And I love how you work with your mistakes. Those are stories that work themselves into your piece.
Hi Tamar, This is the reason why I love to watch your videos. I really can believe you when you wrote that you almost had to change your pants. This happened in such a blink of an eye, that you are lucky not to be injured. Love your work and your comment. Keep it safe, it is not over yet. Willy from Belgium. 😷😷😷
I'm always amazed at the complex angles and joinery in many of your projects! You must have loved math in school. You've made another masterpiece......thanks for another inspirational video!!!
Ditto ... I'm glad you didn't get hurt at the miter saw. I had a bit of a similar scary moment with my circ saw. I also had a few 'primal scream" situations too. Another great build
I am just now getting into woodworking and your channel is an inspiration. Looking back at your start all the way to you moving into your new shop/home gives me more confidence in developing these skills.
I really like the look of the top when the pieces aren't quite together, with a triangular hole in the middle. I don't know if I have the ambition to attempt this, but that's what I would make! Wonderful project. I found your channel originally from a different joinery video, and you continue to be a great source of inspiration. Thanks!
Another option is to make longer sides and set in a triangular panel, making the table as large as you wish. The panel could be wood, plastic, epoxy, metal, or whatever.
I like your Curb your enthusiasm referents.
Hahaha finally!!!! No one was getting that one! 😂😂😂
I have a great idea to add to this...if anyone can it's you! Make multiple tops only to start...and make a larger geometric shaped table top!
Make much smaller ones to make a frame for something...
I have been watching the progression of your skills for a couple of years now. To be able to visualize these complex geometric shapes and execute them as you do is a real talent. All of us can see this yet you genuinely seem surprised by your results. It is a joy to watch.
So awesome to hear. Ha. Yeah. I still can’t believe I make the things I make 😂
It's hilarious when her voice sounds like she's holding herself back from laughing. I'm as enthusiastic a woodworker as thee next guy but I never get this excited from doing a joint or making a jig.
well said.. I as thinking the same when she was making the jigs at the table saw.. It is really amazing that she never had a proper grounding in Carpentry yet she has built some of the nicest pieces I've seen on here. That means she has an eye for nice things but also the talent and will to go out there and make them herself. I can only truly respect a person like this woman. She is awesome too. I love her energy too. I think she makes everybody feel like they can do this.. Salute to u too Sir.. Keep working at it. U never know where it may take u in a couple of years. I caught the woodworking bug only this year and I am 50 coming up,. I've never truly had a passion like this in my life before I took time out of my job, which btw I hate, and began doing little bits around the house like making new parts for door jams and the broken doors and I loved it bro. I am nearly there with building out my workshop too, end of this month it will finally begin for me. A place where I can go to try out the things I have in my minds eye. I have some crazy ideas too man.. LMAO. If they come off It'll be sweet.. Take care man and keep working hard at the craft. I loe seeing so many ppl getting into this now..
Another fantastic build! Thanks for showing “mistakes” and how they often can be fixed and how they sometimes make a final project better. The truth is that most people don’t even see the mistakes that the woodworker knows about. I am often impressed by the jigs you make as I am by your projects.
Thanks so much! Yeah! Sometimes the mistakes are necessary to make a better design that you didn’t even think of!
This has got to be my favorite woodworking channel. You make awesome stuff with tools that most people have access to. You make mistakes and show us how you fix them. You use ingenuity to solve problems. It doesn't always work out the way you want and you show that too. I have a small basement shop and I've learned a lot from your channel, so thanks Tamar!
So awesome to hear! Lots of problem solving goes into each and every build!
Your own enthusiasm for your finished table tickled me. I was reminded of the famous quote from the TV show “The A-Team”: “I love it when a plan comes together!”
Haha so satisfying
When I used to make a great print in the darkroom, and saw it coming up in the tray, I would sometimes jump up and down, pump my fist, and shout YES YES YES!
The sun coming up in the morning, taxes, and “…so I made a jig...” from Tamar. I just love your cleverness and never give up attitude!
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I love that you show your mistakes so others, like myself, can learn. Some of these other wood working channels always has some dude saying "I got myself and bunch of 2 X 10 and now I'm gonna make my cuts!" (Tough guy music starts on queue whilst video of cutting is in slo-mo!) LOL!
Thank you for posting these, I learn so much from you.
That blow-out on the chop saw was scary as heck ! glad you didn't get injured :-) very nice table results at the end ;-)
Haha almost had to change my pants 😂
I nearly had to change mine too; and I was only watching! 😂
It scared be to the point I almost scream and I'm only watching the video. If it happens to my with my cheap miter saw I would probably take a break for over a month till I manage to get the courage to touch it again. I use this things for years and still every time I keep thinking of final destination stuff all the way through the cut. I love wood working but I hate the risk of all the power saws. Glad you are ok and it was just a scare.
Yessssss! Such a great end result. All that hard work paid off!
Thanks!! I can’t stop staring at it. Ha
Absolutely gorgeous! And I always love that moment when you realize your doubts were unfounded, these times really enforce the reasons we do what we do!
Thanks so much! I was already thinking about all the negative things I was going to say in the voiceover. And then boom! It came alive! ☺️
People that balk at the cost of fine furniture should watch this video. You do a great job showing the craft, the processes and your abilities to overcome the issues.
Ppl have no idea how much work goes into this stuff
That blow out gave me flashbacks of when I was cutting something on a tablesaw, and same thing, not enough material in contact with the fence and boom a 2 inch shard of plywood went flying right at me. Glancing blow of the side of my abdomen, but left a mark. When you do something you know in retrospect you shouldn't, and even at the time you were just doing it to save on time, and not get injured, or badly injured. It's always a learning experience. Came out really well, blood sweat and tears.
Hopefully we can all learn from it!
I loved how u let go and were purring like a cat at the finish when the oil went on.. That was brilliant to see. Just shows how much u love what u do girl.. I love ur channel. It makes me believe I can do this and tbf u were one of the original channels I began watching 9 months ago that inspired me to have a go and I can honestly say I'm so happy I did. I love working with wood now. I'm nigh on ready to kit out my small 16X12 workshop.. It starts at the end of August and I cannot wait.
Thanks for being one of those woodworkers who inspires me everyday.. Take care and Oh I absolutely love this piece.. Keep pushing the boundaries girl. Respect from IRELAND ..
Love it! I especially like watching you experiment with shaper origin! I just got my shaper this month and WOW steep learning curve!
Thanks! It’s so fun! I feel like I’ve only touched the surface of what I can do with it
I love the thinner legs as well, it’s a very nice kids discussion piece for sure, great job Tamar !!!
Thanks! Sometimes mistakes lead to better designs!
This is a really nice piece. I may try it myself sometime. Though, that mis-cut you did? I usually have 4-6 of those per project, so I'll likely never get this finished. 😁
Haha! As long as you know how to fix them
Sounds like almost enough mis-cuts to fill with different wood species to make it an inlay feature! 😁
I think with your kids conversation at the end you should make a chair from this design. I would be so interested to see your process to add a backrest to a piece like this! Thank you for sharing this with us all.
That would definitely be cool. I see a whole line of furniture based around this idea. I just don’t have the time! Ha
3X3 making 3X3 joints!!! What a talking piece. Beautiful contrasts. Those finger joints are way cool. You are so creative. Can't wait for next video.
Haha! It felt right with all the 3s… thanks!!
Awesome video once again. When I saw your previous experiment I just knew you would make a table like this. The 3 contrasting woods created such a fantastic effect. I had a similar blow out to yours on the mitre saw with my table saw when notching some hard Rhodesian Teak. It is as scary as heck. Seeing that is can happen to an expert too alleviates my dented ego somewhat, so thanks for showing that.♥
After doing that experiment, I knew I had to build a table like this. And yeah. I wish that blow out didn’t happen. But I felt like sharing so we can all learn
Really love what you do on this channel . I am not a carpenter at all but Im looking at videos on carpentry so that I can learn and start doing woodwork one day ! You are my inspiration ! Thanks dear !
Awesome to hear!
Whenever you say “I’ll need to make a new jig” I get about as excited as when you ask a kid if they want some hot chocolate 😂. Love your videos, keep up the incredible work!
😂😂😂😂 oh I get excited when I make them too
Thanks for leaving in your small difficulty with the bridle joint. Stuff like that happens to me ALL THE TIME and I never see it online. It's nice to know other people are human too.
The interlocking of the woods just look magical. It reminds me of being in the photo darkroom: no matter how much you know about why it works, it still feels like that sparkle of the unknown is what makes it.
Haha I keep starting at it in wonder even though I’m the one that made the thing. Ha
From a guy who got his MFA doing both black and white and color in the darkroom, then taught it for 30 years, I know what you mean.
Tamar, once again you show your mistakes, and how to fix them. Thank you. Given the wonderful results you achieve, I would consider you a seasoned woodworker and a great inspiration for us "newbies" (Okay I'm 57, definately not new, but less skilled. ) It's comforting to see that all the perfect results we see on TH-cam probably have some mistakes that were edited out.
I echo the sentiment I saw in an earlier post, scary blowout with the compound mitre saw. Glad you appear to be unscathed. I'm sure I would have needed new shorts!
We all make mistakes! I have just gotten pretty decent at fixing them. Ha.
You are a woodworking genius. Seriously. You try, and achieve, things I could never imagine.
☺️☺️
Can’t get over how talented you are! Those ankle cuts give me a headache! I’m really enjoying Tehran S02!
Oh most reverend Queen of Jigs, when it comes to vying for the undividing loyalty of the average TH-cam woordwork watchers... between Keith Johnson, Bourbon Moth and Your Lofty Self... with this project you have proven yourself more then worthy of our undivided loyalty and undying love. No, really, all kidding aside, A) Beautiful project and B) Beautiful, very remarkable process. The dilemmas of choice in the proces of "how to get to" and the consequences of those choices (bruised knuckles, exhausting work, time consuming work, having to deal with not too appropiate equipment yet getting the job satisfactorally done)... to me... Awe inspiring. Thank you for this contribution. This is the real woodworkers stuff.
Hahah so glad you enjoyed the ride
A jig to make a jig to make a jig to.... Great build, Tamar, once again! Your builds and designs are getting more and more intricate, love it!
Hahaha thanks!
Just stunning to see all the contrast pop with the oil. The angled joinery amplifies that 10x, just lovely. Oh, and I am not saying your dust collector is full, but your dust collector is full... :-D -- Have a great weekend & THANK YOU for sharing successes and oopses!
😂😂😂😂 on it
Tamar! You are amazing. You have a gift! I learn so much from your channel. Thank you from Arizona!
Tanar, your "honest" builds are so MUCH better that any others out there. And your "thinking out of the box" attitude is great at finding solutions to "git er done". The biggest problem I see is "what's the next challenge for you to tackle"??? I LOVE this table! Although the "practicality" might be somewhat questionable, its still a GREAT beautiful piece.
Thanks so much!
Great results despite the missteps and scares along the way. Cutting on the wrong side of your layout line...oh the memories :) We've all done it, one time or another. No one would notice unless you pointed it out to them...well, other than all of us viewers ;) So glad you weren't hurt at the miter saw. That would have shook me and ended my day in the shop on the spot.
Thanks! So frustrating when I make silly mistakes like that! But at least I’m getting better at fixing those silly mistakes. Ha
Awesome is the exact word for this table... Be proud... You did great....Never doubt yourself, even a project that doesn't succeed is a success because of the things learned from the experience. If you don't try you don't grow... Keep growing...
Thanks! Agreed!
Me again, sorry, but as I said in my first comment, this is the type of inspirational wood working that I like to see.
You mentioned laminating boards to gether in order to achieve the pattern for the table top.
That seems like the easier route to take.
The difference between an expert and an amateur is an expert can hide the mistakes. That is an awesome looking table.
True! Thanks!
As much as I hate to see you make mistakes like cutting on the wrong side of the line, they are priceless in instructional videos like this. I will always think twice and therefore you have done us all a great service.
Glad to be of service! Ha
Lovely project. I agree that laminating the pieces would simplify the process. It’s a very cool looking table. I’m a big fan.
Thanks so much!
This looks RIDICULOUS Tamar!!!! What a win, such a great idea. You absolutely crushed it
Thanks so much! So fun to create it
The best part of the video was your honest satisfaction when you started to put the finish on as you could honestly tell you were excited about it. Rocked it as always Tamar. Have an awesome weekend. 👍👍
Totally agree. That was the best part!
I was really doubting this whole idea up until this moment. Ha
Amazing imagination +
Awesome execution =
An Inspiring Project Every Time
👍👍 thanks!!
WOW! Such a range of emotions in one project! Anger, Cutting on the wrong side of the line. Terror, when that chunk of wood went flying, Total elation when the finish was put on. I'll bet you were exhausted after that.
Haha yup! A rollercoaster of emotions for sure!
Absolutely beautiful project. I especially like how the little box joints and the bridles make squares on the legs.
Thanks so much!
@@3x3CustomTamar thanks for sharing the project with us! Patterns mystify me, but i live em!
I am just about to give up working on sites to set up my own workshop. If I can turn out work anywhere near yours, I'll be very proud of myself. It's people like you who inspire me, thank you.
Awesome
Very neat little table, and so glad that you weren’t hurt when the kickback happened!!!
Thanks! Me too. Ha
I absolutely understand your joy when you finally got to oil it, it does look fabulous, skillz! 😎🎙🪚✅
Made it all worth it! Thanks!
Really cool joint! It's great how the box joint on the leg also locks in the bridle joint.
Thank! Yup!
Thanks for the miter saw clip, gave me a whole new level of respect for that machine!
Yeah. Me too.
My wife and I, when you showed the result, were having our jaws like the one of Aladdin genie.......to say the least, impressive!
Super cool idea.
That last 40 seconds added so much life to the project and the video.
Thank you for the awesome work.
Assalamu alaikum
So glad you liked it!
Problem -> Solution, Problem -> Solution, Problem -> Solution.... Definitely interesting to see you encounter, strategize, and deal with each problem.
And yeah, those contrasting woods.... Sweeeeeet.
Haha! This is so funny. One of the reasons I love woodworking is that lightbulb moment of when you find the solution. Happy people are enjoying me figuring it all out 😂
11/1/2021 USA Grandpa Bill: Three things. One, 40 years ago my shop mates gave me the nickname: Jigs," because I always made or wanted to make a jig for just about everything. Today, while stopped by your shop, on the world's stage I bequeath to you the time-honored nickname for I no longer deserve it. Two, 35 years ago full of swagger I crossed the shop with the last piece of Birch we had, and at the radial arm saw proceeded with great confidence to cut on the wrong side of the line, thus causing a new purchase and downtime on completion and delivery. My humility was great. I've always referred to it as my "comeuppance." Third, I am impressed by your personal qualities of perseverance, work-around, sincerity, hard work, diligence, and love of the work. Thank you for being on TH-cam.
Haha I’ll take it
The moment of realization of how cool it looks oiled up is such a satisfying way to end the video. Its like when building a guitar and the neck perfectly fits so snug in the neck pocket that you can lift the whole guitar without any screws
So satisfying
Always a blast watching you work your way through a project.
Awesome to hear! Glad you liked it!
Your son had the right idea, you should design an armed chair with this type of joints. It would be a super cool build.
That would be cool
One of the most important things you taught me is to challenge myself and not to be afraid of failure because everything involves some risk. It really helped me out improve my skill set. You obviously are a great mom but also a great teacher.
That’s so awesome to hear. Always keep pushing yourself!
Loved the finished job but loved also your analytical approach to problems. Inspirational. Thanks.
Awesome to hear
This one was so fun to watch! Keep up the great work, Tamar!
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
I am a recent subscriber making my way through your video offerings. The results of this project are SIMPLY AMAZING ! I am addicted to your work. All the best.
Thanks so much! Awesome to hear
Such a great example of problem solving , face-palm, and adjusting to "git-er-done," so relatable. When you first did the joint last week I loved it so much I was trying to think of how to use it, your execution was brilliant.
Thanks so much!
Wow !! The complex box joints are really something !!
It was really fun to work out!
Tamar, wish you a stress-free move to your workshop and lots of fun setting up your new home. Greetings from Germany 👍😊
Great build, and it’s great that you show different ways to do things.
Glad you like it! Thanks!
Love the angled box joint. Also, congrats on things to come with Katz-Moses. 👏✌️
Thanks so much! 🤞
This an over the top project that blew my mind!!! You are WAY more patient than me...
Thanks! Haha! Remember, I have 3 kids….
A+ Agreed that the mistakes paid off in the end on this one. Love how it turned out. Its a table/chair
Thanks! Ha. Kids will always help me decide what things are used for 😂
Very impressive, unique. I have no idea how you visualise these joints - I have enough trouble visualising simple ones in full 3-D. Also impressed you show the errors/problems, those are really helpful, thank you.
Thanks! It’s so fun to design this stuff
The look of satisfaction on your face when putting on the oil speaks volumes Tamar you knocked this project out of the park🙃😻😻😻
Thanks so much! It really came alive!
I like see every wood working videos but your videos are unique, so much professional. I like you to do walking table
Thanks!
Thanks Tamar, table looks great and I like the way you are thinking about the design - changing and adapting - while going through the build.
So glad you liked it!
Great build. I love the fact that you show your mistakes. I know the frustration of making a wrong cut.
So frustrating but a lesson learned
this is so awesome. What you can do is a set of coasters with the same joint that would go perfect with the table.
That would be so cool
Simply GREAT !
I admire your stubbornness even before your skill which is of a very high level and completed with a high quality tools as equipment.
Many many thanks for you sharing. Ciao Nicola from IT🇮🇹
Haha I am definitely stubborn. Thanks!
Hi Tamar, I give a lot of credit, your always willing to try new stuff, I tip my hat to you.
Always fun to experiment ☺️
Lady.....you are an impressive craftswoman!
💪💪
Lovely table! I like the idea of glueing up three thin boards to make the mortice and tenon. When using a miter saw I place a scrap board between the saw fence and the work piece to prevent tear out or kickback.
Thanks! Both excellent ideas
Your creativity in coming up with this design and then figuring out how to build it is amazing.
Figuring out is the fun part for me. Ha
Love the fact you're great enough to show mistakes. It's so frustrating to think I'm the only one doing stuff like that. Beautiful work. Love your videos.
You are definitely not alone! Thanks!
That looks so cool. The repetition of 3 works very well.
Thanks! Yeah! Glad I changed up the legs!
I love ur little frustration giggle. Its so cute lol
I love that you get so excited by how it turns out.
Haha so fun
Ok, you totally have my attention now. Not that I didn't like your content before... it's just with this type of wood working your showing in this video is just totally thinking outside the normal every day, same old boring wood working projects.
Seriously, thank you for this sort of content!!! Please, post more!!
This is the stuff I find to be inspiring!!!
Haha awesome. I love this stuff…
Very unique with the contrasting colors. Nice job.
Thanks so much!
Building the top pieces, laminating them, is definitely a viable alternative. Especially with the limitations of the tools you have, and we all have. I am sure a commercial furniture shop could have the tools to make the deep cuts. Honestly I like all the angled cuts, and it makes the cuts “fit” together, not only mechanically but in terms of looks. Great project, and looks great. I thought this project would be beyond me, until you mentioned the lamination alternative for the top boards. Thanks for a great video.
Yeah! It would be so much easier like that! I definitely want to try it that way
“Is this stable?” Hahaha your kids are awesome. Can’t believe you doubted yourself! And I love how you work with your mistakes. Those are stories that work themselves into your piece.
Haha thanks!
Wow, those joints are unreal! Well done!
Thanks! I can’t stop looking at it. Ha
Hi Tamar I love these types of videos, showing mistakes and how to work around them!!!! You’re such a sweetheart ❤️
So glad you like them!
Hi Tamar,
This is the reason why I love to watch your videos. I really can believe you when you wrote that you almost had to change your pants. This happened in such a blink of an eye, that you are lucky not to be injured.
Love your work and your comment.
Keep it safe, it is not over yet.
Willy from Belgium.
😷😷😷
It was really scary!
I'm always amazed at the complex angles and joinery in many of your projects! You must have loved math in school. You've made another masterpiece......thanks for another inspirational video!!!
Hahah my teachers would laugh at that. Math is not my strong suit.
Ditto ... I'm glad you didn't get hurt at the miter saw. I had a bit of a similar scary moment with my circ saw. I also had a few 'primal scream" situations too. Another great build
Haha thanks. Me too.
This piece is stunning. Beautiful work.
Thanks so much!
Nice build, I like the finished product. Glad that you didn’t get hurt on the mitre saw
Thanks! Me too. Ha
THANK YOU, it is so amazing to see that I am not only in this "struggle" seriously thank you for encouragement,
Glad you like it!
I am just now getting into woodworking and your channel is an inspiration. Looking back at your start all the way to you moving into your new shop/home gives me more confidence in developing these skills.
That’s awesome to hear. If I can do it you can too!
I really like the look of the top when the pieces aren't quite together, with a triangular hole in the middle. I don't know if I have the ambition to attempt this, but that's what I would make!
Wonderful project. I found your channel originally from a different joinery video, and you continue to be a great source of inspiration. Thanks!
Another option is to make longer sides and set in a triangular panel, making the table as large as you wish. The panel could be wood, plastic, epoxy, metal, or whatever.
Lots of cool options here. Glad you liked it!
Beautiful as always! I really like how the legs came out!
Thanks so much! Sometimes mistakes lead to better designs!
I think it turned out beautifully! I admire your skill!
Thanks so much! ☺️
Wow! That table really lit up when you applied the finish! Really cool concept. I appreciate how you showed us your mistakes and then worked them out.
So worth it when I put the oil in! Glad you like it!
Very cool! The reveal with the finish made it all worth it
Thanks! Oh fir sure!!
Remarkable you really made the coolest table. Thanks Tim
Thanks so much!
Definitely worth the effort! Do a hexagonal joint next!
That would be cool!