Finally see someone on TH-cam building a proper panel door, but you glued the solid panel in place. That should have been left loose so it can expand and contract.
Thanks for your comment! And indeed loos should be considered better! But to be honest I never really had issues with this method. But i do agree when you build furniture that will be in different humidity circumstances it will be better loose! But is really hate the sound that something is loose ! This is mine so i will see how long it holds! Thanks 🙏🏼 again for your support
Absolutely satisfying! I share my time between hand tools and power tools and I find that I get the best of both worlds. I also love that you have no added audio except for the sweet sound of hand tools. Great Job!!!
Many thanks for your reply and support and comments. I’ve been trying out the best way of making videos and I do agree on working with both kind of tools is so great. Some paul are just fantastic and some Handels are just fantastic. Combining those two together and you can achieve a lot more accuracy and creativity in your furniture, thanks for watching
Cool product! And a beautiful video. When another master understands without words what is happening, and for other viewers - a beautiful picture and a pleasant sound of the workshop. And no words are needed. I also try to do the same.
Wide range of skills shown here. Very well done! Design is great, but if you are thinking about doing variations in the future perhaps look at having the sides and legs taper towards each other downward - ie. the measurement from front leg to front leg at floor level is less than the measurement from top front corner to top front corner. I think this would make it sleeker and might suit a light wood. I know this would create a whole next level in difficulty, but I'm pretty sure you are up to the task.
Hi many thanks for your feedback and your thoughts and it is pleasant to hear that you liked the video. I do think that you are right it was also in my mind to create that kind of legs in the next build
Congratulations, it was a great work. I must say that you are very talented. I wish you continued success. I liked it, subscribed and watched all the ads. Greetings
Thank you very much for your kind words and feedback! Even though I may not have a large following, I genuinely appreciate comments like yours. They mean a lot to me and motivate me to keep creating content
Love the joinery choices. Quick question... I noticed you using your track saw to square up your carcass pieces rather than the table saw. Is it just quicker to dial it the exact size with the parallel guide + right angle guide combo?
Thanks! For me, this is faster than my table saw also it is super accurate because I have really good control when I’m cutting that feels more convenient so I preferred that at the moment.
Beautiful work. I always have my doubts about this type of super skinny dovetails. They look great and they prove handwork, but i wonder if they add any structural strenght or that they even weaken the joint.
Many thanks for your reply! I do understand your point but point is these days we use really strong glue. So i used this quite often and never had issues. I do agree definitely that thicker pins are stronger in essence!
You have created a gorgeous piece of furniture. Joinery alone blew my mind. What would help your channel, I think, is maybe adding captioning for different stages of the project. I could somewhat follow along, but I’m not a woodworker and some bits went over my head.
This is woodworking art of the highest quality. Thank you for sharing this video with us. I would put nothing but the finest Bourbons, Scotch and Tequila in this
Nice work!! I can't understand why you're not getting more views either. I've liked and subscribed and look forward to seeing more projects. I'll check out your past posts in the meantime. 👍
Well, it’s not often these days where I see a piece which is well designed and well executed. Okay, design is partly personal taste and I guess others might not share my view. I particularly like the mix of hand tools and modern tools. I don’t quite understand the term “traditional tools” or “traditional methods” as I wonder which tradition we are supposed to follow. Ancient Egyptian? Roman? Byzantine? Renaissance? Etc. etc. all we can do is make things in a way that pleases us. I’m not sure about the case dovetails. I just don’t think they work aesthetically. But, again, my personal taste. Dovetails were developed as a mechanical joint because the chemical joint (by glue) were relatively weak. We don’t have that issue now; hence joints like loose tenons. I’m not aiming this at you but I wonder if dovetails feature so often because they are a kind of ego message to other woodworkers? One suggestion. You are using an old fashioned one pack hard wax oil. As you know, it requires more than one coat and cures relatively slowly. What those 2 things mean, for me anyway, is that my bench has this piece on it for a week or so and I can do little else; plus slow cure means that there is more opportunity for dust to fall onto the piece and ruin the finish. But I like the natural look of a hard wax oil. So, I have changed to 2 pack hard wax oils. The Wood Whisperer published a video late last year reviewing all 2 packs and his wonder was Natura Onecoat. Who? Never heard of it. But I contacted the makers and they kindly sent me a sample. It’s good; it’s very good. For me, much better than Rubio if they both cost the same but Natural is much cheaper. In my shop, I can apply that one coat (it’s all it needs) of Natura and, within 30 minutes, it’s sufficiently cured both for me to handle it and for no dust problems. Full cure takes 3-4 days. First video of yours that I’ve seen. Loved it and subscribed
Many thanks for your clear answer and view, as you say, joinery can taste I really liked Daft tails. It is not only aesthetically, but also making them is for me. Quiet relaxed to do. I will definitely look into your recommendation about finish.
Wow!! 😍😍😍
Finally see someone on TH-cam building a proper panel door, but you glued the solid panel in place. That should have been left loose so it can expand and contract.
Thanks for your comment! And indeed loos should be considered better! But to be honest I never really had issues with this method. But i do agree when you build furniture that will be in different humidity circumstances it will be better loose! But is really hate the sound that something is loose ! This is mine so i will see how long it holds! Thanks 🙏🏼 again for your support
Space balls.
James Krenov.
Nice job.
Not sure how you're not getting more views
I have no clue either 😆 but thanks for your input and comment
Not speaking is a big one for the algorithm.
@@andreashagendorf8454 really? I feel like I always see non talking videos with tons of views. Like Japanese carpentry/ craft stuff.
@@andreashagendorf8454 would you recommend speaking?
@dcreationwoodworking3495 maybe more tags too but I'm no expert
Wow, that's stunning! ❤
Incredible work. I don’t mind the lack of a voiceover.
Thanks for your feedback 👍🏼
That's a ton of very nice work
Simply stunning! Should I win the lottery, I would hire you to create all my furniture.
😎i will be available
Absolutely satisfying! I share my time between hand tools and power tools and I find that I get the best of both worlds. I also love that you have no added audio except for the sweet sound of hand tools. Great Job!!!
Many thanks for your reply and support and comments. I’ve been trying out the best way of making videos and I do agree on working with both kind of tools is so great. Some paul are just fantastic and some Handels are just fantastic. Combining those two together and you can achieve a lot more accuracy and creativity in your furniture, thanks for watching
Gorgeous!
🙌
Amazing craftmanship!
@@entstudio63 thank you sir
Very impressive! You have a lot of nice tools!
Thanks and tools are a kind of addiction 😊
Cool product! And a beautiful video. When another master understands without words what is happening, and for other viewers - a beautiful picture and a pleasant sound of the workshop. And no words are needed. I also try to do the same.
Many thanks for your comment i am definitely agreeing with what you’re saying. I love to see people that are passionated and build something!
Wide range of skills shown here. Very well done! Design is great, but if you are thinking about doing variations in the future perhaps look at having the sides and legs taper towards each other downward - ie. the measurement from front leg to front leg at floor level is less than the measurement from top front corner to top front corner. I think this would make it sleeker and might suit a light wood. I know this would create a whole next level in difficulty, but I'm pretty sure you are up to the task.
Hi many thanks for your feedback and your thoughts and it is pleasant to hear that you liked the video. I do think that you are right it was also in my mind to create that kind of legs in the next build
Your skills as a true craftsman is very apparent I want to see more of your work.
Thanks i will make more videos soon so stay tuned 🙌
EXCELLANT CRAFTSMANSHIP
Thank you for your support and support
Very impressive. Gorgeous piece of furniture.
🙏🏼
Well done
Very nicely done!
You sir, are one talented individual.
Many thanks 🙏🏼
Dude! You are a true craftsman!
🤛🏼i try to be
Class.
Beautiful ❤
beautiful work
I really appreciate your comment thank you 🙏🏼
Congratulations, it was a great work. I must say that you are very talented. I wish you continued success. I liked it, subscribed and watched all the ads. Greetings
Thank you very much for your kind words and feedback! Even though I may not have a large following, I genuinely appreciate comments like yours. They mean a lot to me and motivate me to keep creating content
That’s a walnut cabinet.
The wood for the panel was a nice find.
You could have flipped it over and still looked great.
Stunning, you are an incredible craftsman. Beautiful piece of furniture and great video 👍👏
Thank you for your feedback super motivating
Outstanding 🎉❤
🙏🏼
That’s beautiful
Wow.
I know a professional by the tools he uses, you are a professional, congratulations on the work.
Thank you 🙏🏼
Nice work :)
Thanks
Impressive work. Impressive skills. Very impressive tools.
Thanks
Love the joinery choices. Quick question... I noticed you using your track saw to square up your carcass pieces rather than the table saw. Is it just quicker to dial it the exact size with the parallel guide + right angle guide combo?
Thanks! For me, this is faster than my table saw also it is super accurate because I have really good control when I’m cutting that feels more convenient so I preferred that at the moment.
Vey nice!
🙏🏼
Beautiful work. I always have my doubts about this type of super skinny dovetails. They look great and they prove handwork, but i wonder if they add any structural strenght or that they even weaken the joint.
Many thanks for your reply! I do understand your point but point is these days we use really strong glue. So i used this quite often and never had issues. I do agree definitely that thicker pins are stronger in essence!
Space balls for the center panel!
STUNNING job on this piece. I just found your channel, will subscribe to support!
Thanks for your support i really appreciate that
You have created a gorgeous piece of furniture. Joinery alone blew my mind. What would help your channel, I think, is maybe adding captioning for different stages of the project. I could somewhat follow along, but I’m not a woodworker and some bits went over my head.
Many thanks for your reply and that could be a great option in deeds to implement. I will think about it for my next video. Thanks again.
This is woodworking art of the highest quality. Thank you for sharing this video with us. I would put nothing but the finest Bourbons, Scotch and Tequila in this
Thanks for your support and comment 💚 much appreciated
Очень красивая работа! Иногда стоит применять шканты(вы сильно усложнили процесс)
Love the detail to your work. What kind of wood is it?
Thanks! It is American walnut
Can I ask what you're putting on those brass screws?
Some kind of smear liquid to avoid stress on the screw
Nice work!! I can't understand why you're not getting more views either. I've liked and subscribed and look forward to seeing more projects. I'll check out your past posts in the meantime. 👍
Many thanks for your reply and support. This helps me growing as well so I do really appreciate the time that you took to give me a comment. Thanks.
solid work- but don't glue panels or drawer bottoms in place- they need to be loose so they can move with the weather changes.
Thanks and Indeed the door would be better without glue but never had issues however I do realize that it could be effected when in move places
❤❤❤❤👏👍
Do you have plans for sale for this project?
No i don’t have that kind of drawings can make them do but it will cost me 3-4 hours
@@dcreationwoodworking3495 ok understand. thanks
That cabinet could have turned out a lot better had you owned nicer woodworking equipment (all kidding aside, gorgeous piece. Well done)
😅thanks
SUBSCRIBED! 2:15
Thanks 🙏🏼
@@dcreationwoodworking3495 you're welcome :)
Handmade
Well, it’s not often these days where I see a piece which is well designed and well executed. Okay, design is partly personal taste and I guess others might not share my view. I particularly like the mix of hand tools and modern tools. I don’t quite understand the term “traditional tools” or “traditional methods” as I wonder which tradition we are supposed to follow. Ancient Egyptian? Roman? Byzantine? Renaissance? Etc. etc. all we can do is make things in a way that pleases us.
I’m not sure about the case dovetails. I just don’t think they work aesthetically. But, again, my personal taste. Dovetails were developed as a mechanical joint because the chemical joint (by glue) were relatively weak. We don’t have that issue now; hence joints like loose tenons. I’m not aiming this at you but I wonder if dovetails feature so often because they are a kind of ego message to other woodworkers?
One suggestion. You are using an old fashioned one pack hard wax oil. As you know, it requires more than one coat and cures relatively slowly. What those 2 things mean, for me anyway, is that my bench has this piece on it for a week or so and I can do little else; plus slow cure means that there is more opportunity for dust to fall onto the piece and ruin the finish. But I like the natural look of a hard wax oil. So, I have changed to 2 pack hard wax oils. The Wood Whisperer published a video late last year reviewing all 2 packs and his wonder was Natura Onecoat. Who? Never heard of it. But I contacted the makers and they kindly sent me a sample. It’s good; it’s very good. For me, much better than Rubio if they both cost the same but Natural is much cheaper. In my shop, I can apply that one coat (it’s all it needs) of Natura and, within 30 minutes, it’s sufficiently cured both for me to handle it and for no dust problems. Full cure takes 3-4 days.
First video of yours that I’ve seen. Loved it and subscribed
Many thanks for your clear answer and view, as you say, joinery can taste I really liked Daft tails. It is not only aesthetically, but also making them is for me. Quiet relaxed to do. I will definitely look into your recommendation about finish.
А в нашей проклятой стране, даже инструмента хорошего не купить.....😪