This is a work of art but, from a practical perspective in a working kitchen, I would slope the sides to create a solid piece. Having a solid piece with no bearings allows the chef to roll the dough accurately whereas a rolling pin with bearings would merely push the dough. Again, a beautiful work art.
I agree with you. Also, there’s a gap between the handles and the face of the rolling pin that would be hard to clean long-term. But I think it’s a beautiful work of art.
When I was training as a chef, my friend had a rolling pin like the one in the video. I never understood why she had such a hard time with rolling out dough till I tried using her rolling pin.
Well it depends on the type of dough you need to roll. For your typical butter cookie dough this type of roller requieres less efort. For croissants on the other end this would be difficult to get an even thin spread.
Maybe never rolled dough. At first, I was thinking Kickass Peppermill! when I saw the screw being glued in.- Excellent technique, though- THIS is what you do with scraps,,, Not those cheap videos where they make a useless ugly table or crappy sheetrock screwed up boxes, and call them jewelry boxes. Thanks for the calm.
Probably the most beautiful rolling pin in the word. The idea of taking different colours pieces of wood, and glue them diagonally together, is genius!! Pure ART!!
Oh my goodness, that is ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL. Fun to watch, but the finished project is one of the prettiest rolling pins I've ever seen. An heirloom to be cherished and passed down for generations. Thank you for sharing.
I love how it's just a simple kitchen item but made so nicely! That's what makes it so much warmer compared to one bought in a store. Would make such an awesome gift too)
I skip the bearings. Glue the handles directly to the rolling pin. Professional bakers prefer solid handles on their rolling pins. They can’t roll the dough even with bearing type handles as that only pushes the dough instead of rolling it.
Yes, this! It's not a skateboard - those bearings just make the whole thing a disaster to use. Just a dowel works better, or a tapered one like a simple French pin.
@@jzero4813 well any professional would wipe it down with a damp cloth, then again a professional would want the handles solid to the roller for proper control so you’re probably right …. amateurs wash their pins 🙄
I watched at 2x speed so may have missed it -> how did he index the handles to get such a good match? If I eyeballed a pair like that in reverse it would not turn out even.
@@briangregus5225 If it’s anything like his other videos, he likely made a stencil and freehanded the cutting until they matched his pattern, which is bonkers good in its own right. Or he just guessed and is such a great artist he nailed it. Either or.
@@ZeketheZealot a reverse stencil would be the way I'd go if I owned a lathe, just didn't see him use one. Could be edited out for brevity. In the case of the latter being a possibility - I had a buddy in college that would do manuscripts in pen, freehand. Just mind-blowing talent. I feel like a kid with blunt crayons sometimes. Ha!
So happy to see a suggestion of mass / multiple production in the background of your video. You are an immensely and naturally talented woodworker and I hope you can make a career out of your art. Just promise me one thing, please don't start putting rubbish in coloured resin and turning it.
I agree about the resin. It certainly has its place but seeing it in turning and the mess it produces makes me uneasy. Who would voluntarily work with resin when there is a material as fabulous as wood?
He put bearings in it. Is anyone surprised? This man is very skilled and is very steady. If you watch those passes with the roughing gouge it's like watching automation. He has the hands of a surgeon, in purple gloves.
I was wondering if he would, but not surprised to see it! Makes me want to bake things, if I could only find a way to do it in an apartment kitchenette about the size of my closet.
I'll be honest, I was distracted and didn't see the main barrel at the end of turning. So I got a "reveal" at the end. I did not see that pattern coming. Stunning. And so clever. It made me exclaim out loud.
I'm no stranger to multiple glue-ups per workpiece, Sadly, Most people, other than woodworkers, don't fully apricate how much time and effort goes into projects like that.
this is not as long as you think. You work on the cuts, you glue the thing, you clamp then you wait a few hours for the glue to cure. Most of the time is spent waiting. Also notice at 0:56 that he does not even need to align the pieces because it's going to be cut anyway.
I want to come back as a wood worker....who is born on an equestrian estate in Britain.....and happy my whole life, surrounded by friends and family who love me.....with fire red hair and deep green eyes.....and straight teeth.
I saw this video originally a long time ago and have been searching for it ever since I got my lathe. The curving you have in there is spectacular and I am going to attempt to make a wood glass with a similar curve. Thanks for the inspiration.
@@georgioln698 Simple dans le sens que c'est un bete rouleau a patisserie avec des motifs simple. Pas un truc extravagant avec 50 millions de motifs. Pas simple dans le sens facile a faire, loin de la ^^
he didn't leave space to clean them up, those bearings are gonna roll smoothly at first but are also going to get full of flour and lock up eventually :(
Beautiful, and it must take such experience and skill to plan this pattern in advance. Also a very understated and perfect ending was how you showed off the rolling pin at the end without any hands to focus attention on the craftsmanship and smooth rolling that the lucky recipient will experience. Thank you for the video.
I know you knew in your mind just how that would turn out, but I have no idea how you knew. Amazing and beautiful. If I had money, I'd have that in my kitchen!
YOU SIR ARE A MAGICIAN...I watched this three times while having my morning coffee I make rustic things with wood for the home but this is ... Just...WOW.....
The iron in the rolling pin is superfluous. Glued handles are more practical. The bearings will definitely get clogged with flour... and how to wash them? The drawing is amazing! There are no questions about the drawing! Железо в скалке лишнее. Вклеенные ручки практичнее. Подшипники обязательно забьются мукой… и как мыть? Рисунок восхитительный! К рисунку вопросов нет!
(Google translate) Projet impressionnant; très bien fait. J'aime votre gigue à coller. J'ai fait quelques nœuds celtiques et le collage définit la qualité du produit final. Votre interprétation d'un nœud traditionnel est belle et fascinante. (Actual)Impressive project; very well done. I like your glue-up jigging. I have made a few Celtic knots and glue-up defines the quality of the final product. Your interpretation of a traditional knot is beautiful and mesmerizing.
It is a bit of a wallhanger to be fair; bearings on a rolling pin is a terrible idea, it's off-balance, asymmetrical and oversized for anything you're likely to be preparing
I fell in love with the design! Using ball bearings may not be a practical idea. The rolling pins often get greasy, oily while being used and need to be cleaned, washed even. Ball bearings may rust in the long term.
I thought scraps was another word for whatever material was left. So if this material was left over from another project, the term scraps isn't wrong. But I could be wrong, I'm not a native English speaker.
Scraps are just remainder pieces. Wood workers keep everything. Even the sawdust. You can do some amazing patch work with properly color matched carving dust and shavings.
Bandsaw doesn't give a gluable finish, you'd have to plane them after cutting, but here the piece are way too short to go in planer. Ripping on the table saw is not more dangerous at all, if you know what you are doing.
I've been doing this with Native American Style flutes for about 10 years. Fun stuff! Try it with Inlace for an even more-stunning look. Nice work BTW!
I don't think I've ever seen such a pretty rolling pin until now. Very nice!
No one else did either I think
This is a work of art but, from a practical perspective in a working kitchen, I would slope the sides to create a solid piece. Having a solid piece with no bearings allows the chef to roll the dough accurately whereas a rolling pin with bearings would merely push the dough. Again, a beautiful work art.
I agree with you. Also, there’s a gap between the handles and the face of the rolling pin that would be hard to clean long-term. But I think it’s a beautiful work of art.
When I was training as a chef, my friend had a rolling pin like the one in the video. I never understood why she had such a hard time with rolling out dough till I tried using her rolling pin.
Well it depends on the type of dough you need to roll. For your typical butter cookie dough this type of roller requieres less efort. For croissants on the other end this would be difficult to get an even thin spread.
My first thought. Looks great but impractical for the job in question.
Maybe never rolled dough.
At first, I was thinking Kickass Peppermill! when I saw the screw being glued in.-
Excellent technique, though- THIS is what you do with scraps,,, Not those cheap videos where they make a useless ugly table or crappy sheetrock screwed up boxes, and call them jewelry boxes.
Thanks for the calm.
Probably the most beautiful rolling pin in the word.
The idea of taking different colours pieces of wood, and glue them diagonally together, is genius!!
Pure ART!!
Another work of art by a true craftsman.
I admire the mind that can conceive of these projects and the skill that brings them to fruition.
Belo trabalho
I admire you not trying to sound smart with you're fruittation words
Oh my goodness, that is ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL. Fun to watch, but the finished project is one of the prettiest rolling pins I've ever seen. An heirloom to be cherished and passed down for generations. Thank you for sharing.
I love how it's just a simple kitchen item but made so nicely! That's what makes it so much warmer compared to one bought in a store. Would make such an awesome gift too)
Absolutely gorgeous piece of artwork. I would love to display this in my kitchen. You did an incredible job Sir. 💜
I feel a reverence for your creations. They are awe inspiring.
Idiot it’s just simple turning !
@@tonywright8294 sorry you feel that way.
This is georgous! Even if someone didn't bake, it's a beautiful decoration for any kitchen!!
Absolutely beautiful. Some lucky person will treasure this.
The rolling pin came out beautifully, love the pattern 👍
You’ve proven again that there is beauty in everyday objects. Lovely design. Stunning! 👍
Our everyday objects should be beautiful to bring joy every time we use them. 💕
The brace with rollerblade wheels is ...just absolutely genius
It's called steady rest... Brilhant indeed.
Wow what a skilled wood turner. I’m sure anybody would be proud to own a rolling pin so beautifully crafted.👍🏻🥰
I skip the bearings. Glue the handles directly to the rolling pin. Professional bakers prefer solid handles on their rolling pins. They can’t roll the dough even with bearing type handles as that only pushes the dough instead of rolling it.
Yes, this! It's not a skateboard - those bearings just make the whole thing a disaster to use. Just a dowel works better, or a tapered one like a simple French pin.
Also, at some time the pin will be immersed in water. Not good for metal components.
@@derbyshirebirdwatcher6054 ... why would you immerse it in water?
@@andyxox4168 Usually we like to, at least occasionally, clean the tools we use to prepare food...
@@jzero4813 well any professional would wipe it down with a damp cloth, then again a professional would want the handles solid to the roller for proper control so you’re probably right …. amateurs wash their pins 🙄
That is absolutely beautiful!! You must have an enormous amount of patience to put that together. Kudoes!
What an amazing creation!!! Truly a work of art like no other!!
What an awesome workshop and the vast array of tools to make such creations possible....
If only I had these "scraps" in my workshop... :Ρ Great work!
That is a thing of beauty. I always marvel at how you create such beautiful curves from flat, straight slats of wood.
I am enraged by how easy you make this look. Absolutely goddamn furious.
I watched at 2x speed so may have missed it -> how did he index the handles to get such a good match? If I eyeballed a pair like that in reverse it would not turn out even.
@@briangregus5225
If it’s anything like his other videos, he likely made a stencil and freehanded the cutting until they matched his pattern, which is bonkers good in its own right.
Or he just guessed and is such a great artist he nailed it. Either or.
@@ZeketheZealot a reverse stencil would be the way I'd go if I owned a lathe, just didn't see him use one. Could be edited out for brevity. In the case of the latter being a possibility - I had a buddy in college that would do manuscripts in pen, freehand. Just mind-blowing talent. I feel like a kid with blunt crayons sometimes. Ha!
You don't blather on during the videos but just let the work speak for itself...and that's what I appreciates about you.
So happy to see a suggestion of mass / multiple production in the background of your video. You are an immensely and naturally talented woodworker and I hope you can make a career out of your art. Just promise me one thing, please don't start putting rubbish in coloured resin and turning it.
He can do whatever he wants!
I agree about the resin. It certainly has its place but seeing it in turning and the mess it produces makes me uneasy.
Who would voluntarily work with resin when there is a material as fabulous as wood?
@@vanessas2454 People who can't see thru wood maybe? 🤷♂️
Wow. Now that is a gift any woman would appreciate.
That is a beautiful rolling pin - well done.
Wholesome rolling pin comment :)
Love the definition of " a few scraps "
He put bearings in it. Is anyone surprised? This man is very skilled and is very steady. If you watch those passes with the roughing gouge it's like watching automation. He has the hands of a surgeon, in purple gloves.
I think he is French and they take their dough serious
I was wondering if he would, but not surprised to see it! Makes me want to bake things, if I could only find a way to do it in an apartment kitchenette about the size of my closet.
You are a true master craftsman
I hope he used sealed stainless steel bearing races !
...what else would he put in it?
Once again, I marvel at your rigs and jigs. The art is superb as well.
Beautiful as always. You are such a clever, talented young man. I always enjoy watching you create.
Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера Оливье за декоративную скалку.
WOW! Loved seeing all the craftsmanship and the techniques used to make this rolling pin! Well done!
You are a true craftsmen. Simply beautiful work.
I am a simple man. I see a hard working person. I subscribe 🔥🔥🔥
It may be my imagination but i think i can hear the differences in wood density while its being turned. Thats pretty cool
Def no imagination
I'll be honest, I was distracted and didn't see the main barrel at the end of turning. So I got a "reveal" at the end. I did not see that pattern coming. Stunning. And so clever. It made me exclaim out loud.
Things I watch sitting on the toilet.
Nice work 👍
I'm no stranger to multiple glue-ups per workpiece, Sadly, Most people, other than woodworkers, don't fully apricate how much time and effort goes into projects like that.
Indeed..
Oh you know anyone can do that! It only took 10 minutes.
*sarcasm*
I was thinking "That rolling pin is artwork that will be priced at several hundred dollars. It will be kept in a cabinet that requires a key."
this is not as long as you think. You work on the cuts, you glue the thing, you clamp then you wait a few hours for the glue to cure. Most of the time is spent waiting.
Also notice at 0:56 that he does not even need to align the pieces because it's going to be cut anyway.
@@xl000 this guy. Show us ur rolling pin u made ay? U just proved op comment.
The beatings I used to take as a kid from one of these really takes me back.
Beautiful! You always produce beautiful art.
the skill of an excellent craftsman
Loving that massive 4 wheel steady rest!
Crazy cool - right ???!!!! That’s besides all the other pro shop tools.
I would LOVE to own a French rolling pin with that design! Just beautiful!
Vraiment classe! J'ai beau voir tout le processus, le résultat final me bluffe toujours. Bravo!
Can´t stop watching these videos ...
Never thought id think the words "now that is a sexy rolling pin"
I want to come back as a wood worker....who is born on an equestrian estate in Britain.....and happy my whole life, surrounded by friends and family who love me.....with fire red hair and deep green eyes.....and straight teeth.
I saw this video originally a long time ago and have been searching for it ever since I got my lathe. The curving you have in there is spectacular and I am going to attempt to make a wood glass with a similar curve. Thanks for the inspiration.
Wow, exceptional designs and craftsmanship.
Le seul problème c'est que le rouleau est si beau qu'on n'oserait pas l'utiliser pour la cuisine. Bravo.
D’accord.
VERY BEAUTIFUL, Thank you, Olivier, for sharing this video.
Tes réalisations sont toujours aussi surprenantes
Awesome! You just need electric energy and you can create unbelievable objects! You are truly magical and I think you have to be guy all women want!
I would display this beautiful rolling pin in my kitchen. It’s too pretty to use.
I'm not sure why anyone has disliked this. The end product was interesting and beautiful.
Gotta be a roving pack of Mowronic Libatard DemonRats and they do it because they can and the only people where the 1st amendment still applies!!
Any baker would be thrilled to own such a beautiful piece of equipment!!! Very clever design too❤️
Simple et magnifique! J'adore!
Simple ? J'aurai pas forcément dit mais magnifique c'est sur.
@@georgioln698 Simple dans le sens que c'est un bete rouleau a patisserie avec des motifs simple. Pas un truc extravagant avec 50 millions de motifs. Pas simple dans le sens facile a faire, loin de la ^^
Absolutely stunning piece! I believe this is my favorite piece you've made so far. 💖💖💖
It has a Roman motif and flare. Beautiful.
Absolutely incredible, and so cool to put bearings in too. I love it 😀
he didn't leave space to clean them up, those bearings are gonna roll smoothly at first but are also going to get full of flour and lock up eventually :(
Beautiful, and it must take such experience and skill to plan this pattern in advance. Also a very understated and perfect ending was how you showed off the rolling pin at the end without any hands to focus attention on the craftsmanship and smooth rolling that the lucky recipient will experience. Thank you for the video.
Anyone else curious for a workshop tour? I'd love to see how his dust collection, etc, works. And also, how he finds the wood.
Well, as far as wood goes: you buy it. You don't find wood.
@@1106Winter, you don't have to buy all wood. You can find it everywhere. I have oak and pine growing all over my property.
Superb craftmanship. Bravo Sir!
This is perfect
I know you knew in your mind just how that would turn out, but I have no idea how you knew. Amazing and beautiful. If I had money, I'd have that in my kitchen!
At 3:02 Wearing long sleeves and gloves while using a power tool: Somebody is eventually going to break some bones and/or lose a body part.
as a handsurgeon i like how you protect your hands when cutting wood.
I didn't need a rolling pin until I saw this one... That is beautiful Excellent work.
YOU SIR ARE A MAGICIAN...I watched this three times while having my morning coffee I make rustic things with wood for the home but this is ... Just...WOW.....
The iron in the rolling pin is superfluous. Glued handles are more practical. The bearings will definitely get clogged with flour... and how to wash them? The drawing is amazing! There are no questions about the drawing!
Железо в скалке лишнее. Вклеенные ручки практичнее. Подшипники обязательно забьются мукой… и как мыть? Рисунок восхитительный! К рисунку вопросов нет!
super nice... amazing how the optic of the different wooden colours change from rectangular to round geometrical form
Thought it’s a rolling pin ... nope it’s a work of art disguised as a rolling pin ... damn nice! ( new sub)
The custom roller steady rests are still my favorite… so nice 👌🏻
Talk about your Mothers day gift!!
Yeah I bet all a mother wants is more cooking utensils
@@George.Andrews. ⁵
It's always been macaroni & glitter & blue construction paper for the last 34 years.
(Google translate) Projet impressionnant; très bien fait. J'aime votre gigue à coller. J'ai fait quelques nœuds celtiques et le collage définit la qualité du produit final.
Votre interprétation d'un nœud traditionnel est belle et fascinante.
(Actual)Impressive project; very well done. I like your glue-up jigging. I have made a few Celtic knots and glue-up defines the quality of the final product.
Your interpretation of a traditional knot is beautiful and mesmerizing.
That’s quite possibly the most beautiful rolling pin I’ve ever seen. 🤣🤣🤣
Beautiful. I like it, Especially that you used scrap parts.
I don't even know what that is, yet it's so beautiful...
It's good to be the kind. yeah?
Holy crap! I'm always wondering how spatially your mind must work....beautiful!
When you are gluing the scraps together, do you know what the final product will look like?
Superb craftsmanship!
👍 круто! Даже станок токарный захотелось приобрести, после увиденного!
Wow, so beautiful. Hat's off to you sir.
I’m not sure whether I could bring myself to actually use something so beautiful. Prolly just hang it on my wall…in my bedroom…for reasons.
It is a bit of a wallhanger to be fair; bearings on a rolling pin is a terrible idea, it's off-balance, asymmetrical and oversized for anything you're likely to be preparing
Magnificently beautiful!
Je suis bluffé par les motifs colorés au final bien joué👍
Amazing, beautiful craftsmanship. Real talent.
I'd be proud for my wife to hit me with that.
Now that’s funny 😂😂😂🇺🇸
🤣 brilliant
I came home at 2am last week, the wife was waiting on the doorstep with a rolling pin. I said “you’re never up at this time baking are you?”
And get blood on it? Sorry buddy, its the cast iron frying pan for you (as usual)!
Lolololz.....I’m crying from laughing hahaha...good one!
Wow, c'est tellement beau !
I fell in love with the design! Using ball bearings may not be a practical idea. The rolling pins often get greasy, oily while being used and need to be cleaned, washed even. Ball bearings may rust in the long term.
Yep, the bearings will likely rust and seize over time, should have used a ceramic bearing.
I absolutely love woodworking, I love the smell of freshly cut wood so much and you can make so many cool things
Your bandsaw sounds like a T-Rex Screaming as it chases me through Jurassic Park
Sounds worse than my bandsaw, and I didn’t know that was possible
I thought so too.
Wow. Thanks for sharing your amazing talent!
It’s not scraps when it comes from pristine blocks of wood
I thought scraps was another word for whatever material was left.
So if this material was left over from another project, the term scraps isn't wrong.
But I could be wrong, I'm not a native English speaker.
@@martinerkelens5807 nah u right
But its BUILT FROM SCRAP! In his fully loaded and decked out shop with machines that cost thousands.
@@sixtysixstyx Do I detect jealousy?
Scraps are just remainder pieces. Wood workers keep everything. Even the sawdust. You can do some amazing patch work with properly color matched carving dust and shavings.
Much cooler looking than I expected
How come you did the ripping of the short tall pieces on the tablesaw instead of the (much safer for this operation) bandsaw?
Bandsaw doesn't give a gluable finish, you'd have to plane them after cutting, but here the piece are way too short to go in planer. Ripping on the table saw is not more dangerous at all, if you know what you are doing.
@@OlivierGomis agree bandsaw doesn't give a gluable finish but I never glue a tablesawn surface either without planing it. Anyway, thanks for answer.
The big question is why are there no saftey guards on your bandsaw?
@@crazychupacabra4449 because he doesnt want them. Why do you have guards are you a vagene?
@@bg7290 No I take lots of guards off, I just think they should be put back on if you make a video as there are alot of stupid people out there
I should do this with my SCRAPS. I really love a nice ROLLING PIN.
You realize if I ever become extremely rich I am buying your work.
If I ever become extremely rich , I`m paying him to come live on my property so I can watch him make it all . lol
Now THAT is a BEAUTIFUL rolling pin.
"Oh shit, Mario's been hypnotized by the rolling pin again."
I've been doing this with Native American Style flutes for about 10 years. Fun stuff! Try it with Inlace for an even more-stunning look. Nice work BTW!
What's an inlace?