That piece you found looked like a sewing thimble. This was put over the tip of the seamstresses finger and used to push a needle through what they were sewing.
It's allways a pleasure to see your outstanding talents in everything about wood... and the passion to restore.... I've never seen such a brilliant carpenter like you before!!! Thanks for sharing!!! Good luck to you, your assistent manager Jack, your son and all works you will do soon!!! 🎩👍👍🇩🇪🔨
The thing you found looks like a finger hat my mom had for sewing work. It protects the finger that you won't sting or hurt it with the needle. Thanks for your videos
De par mon métier (menuisier) j'ai déjà eu affaire à ce genre de réparation, et la plus grande satisfaction que l'on puisse avoir, c'est de pouvoir redonner un bonne santé à un vieux mobilier et surtout les félicitations du propriétaire quand la restauration est plus que réussie ! encore un beau travail de votre part, félicitation.
Just as a coin was buried in the chimney corner and or at the top, so thimbles and any small special household object was placed somewhere in the stair. This was to prevent entry and access by the Devil and evil spirits were warded off. I have them dotted around in my home. Great repair, so well deserved and satisfying to do. Thank you for the post.
*Amazing... it is so great to now know how these beautiful staircases were all built back the day. You sir have done wonders to this 100yr old staircase and brought her back to life again for another 100 years and more.🙂.* PS: I hope all the Petherick family, watches this as they are doing old convents & Chateaus with beautiful old staircases in France.
Good morning 🌅, Very nice staircase, and very nice work on restoring it, I have worked on a few , and hand made monkey tails, Swan neck goosenecks, All made up out of Brazilian mahogany, very rewarding work, It looks like you’ve done a very nice job, I’m sure the client will be very happy, stay safe keep up the great work, catch up with you on the next project, 🐕 from France.
wowwwww, como me ha gustado esta restauración histórica. No sabia que había tantos sitios secretos donde meter tornillos, y como usted los ha visto rápidamente.
Excellent work. You are a credit to your profession. Such attention to detail and respecting the work others did 100yrs ago. The stairs will now be good for another hundred years thanks to you. Well done.
By the late 1800's it was possible to purchase these components from a catalog. There were many factories that would mass produce these beautiful, detailed carvings. A master would carve the original and then a machine would copy it. Afterwards a journeyman or even apprentice would clean up the machine carving ready for finish.
Bravo, magnifique restauration ! L'objet que tu as trouvé ressemble à ce que l'on met sur un doigt pour coudre, ( pour pousser l'aiguille sans qu'elle ne rentre dans le doigt, en français on appelle ça un dé à coudre.
It is a thimble. I think historically craftsmen used to place such items in their work for good luck. I believe the placing of a coin under the base of ships' masts was another such custom.
15:11 I don't know English name. It's for hand sewing, you put it on the finger, use it to push the needle, especially when the fabric is hard. Greetings from Poland.
I think about the skills these craftsmen had back then and how they were able to build these stairways without power tools. Correct me if I were wrong about the power tools.
Sometimes, such odd items turn up during renovations or historical restorations. It's like a tiny time capsule, hinting at the people who once lived or worked there.
@chuckiannuzzi6839 below is absolutely correct, it is a sewing thimble to protect a seamstress's finger. When the needle is pushed into the fabric, the minute dimples would catch the end of the needle to prevent its slipping into the seamstress's finger. It really has/had nothing to do with the staircase.
Excellent work, sir! I also noticed you are using a Bosch to Makita battery adapter. How did it perform? Does the Makita tool work differently compared to when using a native Makita battery?
Степан👋! Так це ж зовсім інший рівень реставрація! Доречі,а як ти узнал що вони таким чином зменшуються і розбіраються,тобі хтось допоміг (підказав)! Мені таке подобається! Але я не бачив що б ти ці кеглі саджав на клей,ти іх просто по новому закрепіл. Так! Я зрозумів! Чудово!
At 15:09 of the video proves my point ? Look at the screw heads ? One is dark and subject to close contact with the wood; the other is shiny and new looking ? That is where the thimble was placed to increase a tight fit .
Very nice work. It is unfortunate that you glued the balusters back into the dovetails. The original craftsman who built it used screws so that it could be worked on in the future, as you have done here. Now that is no longer an option if someone needs to work on it in another 100 years.
Obviously a thimble however unless a child put it together them it’s useless? However where a screw maybe loose fitting over the finish piece by placing the thimble over the screw you hv now alleviated the loose fit and made a good friction fit ! Not fit good luck i hv never heard of a craftsman carpenter ( finish man) doing that with a sewing thimble! Craftsman like my dad and like me are 1 st problem solvers!
Thanks everyone for watching. If you want to support our channel, you can support ours on Patreon.
PATREON. patreon.com/WoodDesign673
Что за усадьба?
That piece you found looked like a sewing thimble. This was put over the tip of the seamstresses finger and used to push a needle through what they were sewing.
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
It's allways a pleasure to see your outstanding talents in everything about wood... and the passion to restore....
I've never seen such a brilliant carpenter like you before!!!
Thanks for sharing!!!
Good luck to you, your assistent manager Jack, your son and all works you will do soon!!! 🎩👍👍🇩🇪🔨
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
Big job! Well done.
Thanks for watching.
The thing you found looks like a finger hat my mom had for sewing work. It protects the finger that you won't sting or hurt it with the needle. Thanks for your videos
Thanks for watching.
Well done, it takes a lot to look after our old stuff. Thanks for taking the effort.👏
Thanks for watching.
De par mon métier (menuisier) j'ai déjà eu affaire à ce genre de réparation, et la plus grande satisfaction que l'on puisse avoir, c'est de pouvoir redonner un bonne santé à un vieux mobilier et surtout les félicitations du propriétaire quand la restauration est plus que réussie ! encore un beau travail de votre part, félicitation.
I’m glad you like it.
Just as a coin was buried in the chimney corner and or at the top, so thimbles and any small special household object was placed somewhere in the stair. This was to prevent entry and access by the Devil and evil spirits were warded off. I have them dotted around in my home. Great repair, so well deserved and satisfying to do. Thank you for the post.
Thanks for watching.
Exceptional original construction as well as the renovation! How did you figure out how to take it apart without first breaking something?
*Amazing... it is so great to now know how these beautiful staircases were all built back the day. You sir have done wonders to this 100yr old staircase and brought her back to life again for another 100 years and more.🙂.*
PS: I hope all the Petherick family, watches this as they are doing old convents & Chateaus with beautiful old staircases in France.
Thanks for watching.
Looks like it could be a silver thimble great job it looks so grand
Thanks for watching.
Good morning 🌅, Very nice staircase, and very nice work on restoring it, I have worked on a few , and hand made monkey tails, Swan neck goosenecks, All made up out of Brazilian mahogany, very rewarding work, It looks like you’ve done a very nice job, I’m sure the client will be very happy, stay safe keep up the great work, catch up with you on the next project, 🐕 from France.
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
The little thing you found is a thimble used in sewing Nice work by the way Marc from Belgium
Thanks for watching.
Great job!
Thanks for watching.
I´ve seen some such staircases and always wondered how it was put together. Now I know, thanks for sharing. Stay safe and well!
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
wowwwww, como me ha gustado esta restauración histórica. No sabia que había tantos sitios secretos donde meter tornillos, y como usted los ha visto rápidamente.
What a beautiful old staircase - glad you were able to give it a new lease on life.
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
A fascinating construction.
Thanks for watching.
Привет с Якутии(Россия).
Спасибо,Вы открыли для меня секреты старых мастеров.
Excellent work. You are a credit to your profession. Such attention to detail and respecting the work others did 100yrs ago. The stairs will now be good for another hundred years thanks to you. Well done.
I’m glad you liked them!
By the late 1800's it was possible to purchase these components from a catalog. There were many factories that would mass produce these beautiful, detailed carvings. A master would carve the original and then a machine would copy it. Afterwards a journeyman or even apprentice would clean up the machine carving ready for finish.
Thanks for the information! It's amazing how much thought and skill went into these details, even with the help of machinery.
Amazing work
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
Love this content. Amazing craftsmanship man. Happy holidays to you & your family! I hope everyone is well! Jack included!
I wish you all the best. And also great. Thanks to Jack, this donation is for him.))
Great restoration
Thanks for watching.
simply beautiful
I’m glad you liked them!
Bravo, magnifique restauration !
L'objet que tu as trouvé ressemble à ce que l'on met sur un doigt pour coudre, ( pour pousser l'aiguille sans qu'elle ne rentre dans le doigt, en français on appelle ça un dé à coudre.
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
The piece that fell out is a thimble, great work as always!
Thanks for watching.
Круто! Шикарна робота. І самі сходи цікаві, ніби із фільму про Шерлока Холмса))
Дякую за перегляд.
I often wonder if an "odd" piece feel of of something handmade, probably be best to try and put it back like it was. Nice work.
The thing you found looks like a thimble
Sí, es un dedal para proteger las yemas de los dedos cuando se cose con agujas pequeñas.
It is a thimble. I think historically craftsmen used to place such items in their work for good luck. I believe the placing of a coin under the base of ships' masts was another such custom.
Complimenti per il tuo lavoro
Thanks for watching.
Amazing craftsmanship. With all your tools and expertise, I’m surprised you didn’t use a CNC for the corbels. But great replica with hand tools.
I wanted to make sure they were as authentic as possible and the hand-crafted touch is really something special.
Remarquable ! Sincères félicitations, du " bel ouvrage".
Cordialement, tg.
Thanks for watching 👍👍👍
Молодцы Парни, знаете что делать надо!
15:11 I don't know English name. It's for hand sewing, you put it on the finger, use it to push the needle, especially when the fabric is hard.
Greetings from Poland.
Thanks for watching.
I think about the skills these craftsmen had back then and how they were able to build these stairways without power tools. Correct me if I were wrong about the power tools.
I think you are right. I can't say anything about the tools at that time.
Nice find it is a silver finger thimble used to protect the fingers when stitching darning clothes buttons ect.
Thanks for watching.
Sometimes, such odd items turn up during renovations or historical restorations. It's like a tiny time capsule, hinting at the people who once lived or worked there.
Très beau travail ( carving particularly )
Thanks for watching.
Професійна робота! І локація не звичайна, схожа на палац! Чудово що цим сходам і будівлі повезло і їх відреставрують!
Так ви праві. Дякую за перегляд.
for the thimble, it's old tradition. left by the person who made the stairs for good luck and other things ^_^
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
Good morning 🌅, Sewing thimble
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
@chuckiannuzzi6839 below is absolutely correct, it is a sewing thimble to protect a seamstress's finger. When the needle is pushed into the fabric, the minute dimples would catch the end of the needle to prevent its slipping into the seamstress's finger. It really has/had nothing to do with the staircase.
Thanks for watching.
Awesome repair. Did you have previous knowledge concerning the original construction joinery employed?
I have been doing carpentry for 23 years.
Excellent work, sir!
I also noticed you are using a Bosch to Makita battery adapter. How did it perform? Does the Makita tool work differently compared to when using a native Makita battery?
Yes, you noticed correctly. It works the same way as with a Makita battery.
l'objet trouvé est un dé à coudre :)
Merci pour le regard.
Степан👋! Так це ж зовсім інший рівень реставрація! Доречі,а як ти узнал що вони таким чином зменшуються і розбіраються,тобі хтось допоміг (підказав)!
Мені таке подобається! Але я не бачив що б ти ці кеглі саджав на клей,ти іх просто по новому закрепіл. Так! Я зрозумів! Чудово!
Дякую. Я показую в відео як я шукаю зʼєднання за допомогою олівця. 😅Іноді такі методи також працюють.
Wonder how many times you climbed those stairs over the course of the job?
Oh, hundreds of times. Thanks for viewing.
It seems that discovering how they were assembled would be difficult.
So it wasn't easy, but I managed. ))
Лестница - прямо торжество промышленной революции 19-го века над традиционной столярной работой
Привіт.
Думаю після цієї реставрацію шкода буде реставрована😂
Привіт Вася, так все можливо.
15:06 A thimble for sewing
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
@@WOODDESIGN6730 Thanks for sharing!
15:11 that is the most powerful piece in a board game called monopoly. They call it the thimble.
Arduo trabajo
The unknown piece looks like a sewing thimble.
Я думаю, що це наперсток, який використовується під час шиття, щоб просувати голку крізь тканину. Вітання Андре з Нідерландів
Дякую Вам за зворотній відгук. 👍
It's a thimble. For sewing
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
At 15:09 of the video proves my point ? Look at the screw heads ? One is dark and subject to close contact with the wood; the other is shiny and new looking ? That is where the thimble was placed to increase a tight fit .
Bonjour. Ce que tu as trouvé est un dé à coudre. Tu met ton doigt dedans et tu ne te pique pas quand tu coud.
Je le pensais aussi, mais il était si petit qu'il ne battait que pour les enfants.
The small round piece is a thimble
Thanks for watching.
Very nice work. It is unfortunate that you glued the balusters back into the dovetails. The original craftsman who built it used screws so that it could be worked on in the future, as you have done here. Now that is no longer an option if someone needs to work on it in another 100 years.
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
it's a thimble to push needles when you sew
Thanks for watching.
15:11 It's called a thimble, or "Fingerhut" in German. It's used in sewing to protect your fingertips.
Thanks for watching. 👍👍👍
Мда уже в то время такой профессионализм был, но разобрать и отремонтировать не меньше нужно иметь стальные Фаберже.
Привет. Обьясни мне пожалуйста одну вещь, почему ты собираешь лестницу не покрасив ее. Или я чего то не понимаю?
наперсток для проштовхування голок під час шиття
Obviously a thimble however unless a child put it together them it’s useless? However where a screw maybe loose fitting over the finish piece by placing the thimble over the screw you hv now alleviated the loose fit and made a good friction fit ! Not fit good luck i hv never heard of a craftsman carpenter ( finish man) doing that with a sewing thimble! Craftsman like my dad and like me are 1 st problem solvers!
😮😮😮😮😮😮
Это кончезаспа?)
немного не понятно какая задача стояла укрепить и приклеить не достающее а цвет как красить новые части
реставрація якогось палацу?
thumbnail makes you look like a cyborg
Thanks for watching.
It is a thimble
👍💯👉🍻
Thimble
Thanks for watching.