I'm glad that the program was able to teach you how to make them William. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words.
Being so considerate and accountable, you should have been a teacher, Mr. -ever ready to help people out. That is what I congratulate you on. That is cool. Will you keep Sharing and explaining your skill. Mohammad
Thank you for the kind words on my show Mohammad. I'm glad that you enjoy it. Thank you for tuning in and if you ever have any questions, please feel free to ask and I will do my best to answer your questions as best I can. The show is posted every Friday afternoon here on youtube and Saturday morning on my show's Facebook page. Thanks again for the kind words.
Glad you liked it Grady. I hope that it helps you to make your own cabriole legs in the future. Good luck. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
You are very welcome. These legs are very easy to make and give an element of class to any furniture project. Give them a try. You'll be surprised how easy they are to make.
By using the template, you are ensuring that all of the initial markings are the same. Careful cutting and and practice will make it so that each leg is as close to identical as possible. Because these legs are shaped by "hand" there is no real way to make them all exactly the same. The good news is that because they are positioned on the corners of a workpiece, they are never close enough together to notice any minor discrepancies in their shape. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Glad you liked the video. I hope it helps you make your own legs. To answer your question, yes, I did make the clock and the stand with the legs holding it. I made it several years ago and it stands almost 6 feet tall with plenty of intricate scrolling in the body of the clock. The cabriole legs were just another accent of the piece.
The blanks that I used for these legs were 1-7/8"X1-7/8" square. The length is determined by how long your leg is. I hope this helps. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Hi, im making a small queen anne stool (19" long 17" wide 19" tall) and I want to know how thick the thinner part of the cabriole leg should be to load the weigth of a person?? (average weigth)
joaquin pato cabriole legs are extremely strong and can hold quite a bit of weight due to the direction of the grain. I'm no expert on load bearing structure, but if I were making it, I would not want the thinnest part of the leg to be less than 1" thick and I would be sure to make it out of hardwood.
I made the template Jeff. I don't believe that you can purchase a leg template. If you google images of cabriole legs, you should be able to find an image that will work for you and you can make a template like what I demonstrate in this video. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Without seeing the other videos, there isn't much of a comment that I can make about it. In the show, I am demonstrating the way that I make the legs and for my method, the toes point towards each other. I have been thinking about whether or not it would work with the toes pointing away from each other and I believe that it would as long as they were drawn on adjacent faces of the stock but for my method, the toes point towards each other. Thanks for tuning in and I hope this helps you.
Excellent and super method to explain the cabriolet legs.
I loved your method.
👌👌👌
Glad to hear that you enjoyed the show Surendra. Thanks for tuning in and taking the time to leave a comment. It's very much appreciated.
No surprise another great video.Always a pleasure watching you work.Very intuitive and being from the appalachias loved the banjo.
Thanks for the kind words on the show Chad. They are truly appreciated. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave me a message.
Very easy to understand. I've always wanted to learn how to make Cabriole legs.
I'm glad that the program was able to teach you how to make them William. Thanks for tuning in to the show and taking the time to leave the kind words.
Being so considerate and accountable, you should have been a teacher, Mr. -ever ready to help people out. That is what I congratulate you on. That is cool. Will you keep Sharing and explaining your skill. Mohammad
Thank you for the kind words on my show Mohammad. I'm glad that you enjoy it. Thank you for tuning in and if you ever have any questions, please feel free to ask and I will do my best to answer your questions as best I can. The show is posted every Friday afternoon here on youtube and Saturday morning on my show's Facebook page. Thanks again for the kind words.
Excellent video,nice and simple explanation! Thank you for sharing with us your skills. Best regards.
You're very welcome. Thanks for tuning in.
Thanks. great tutorial and helpfull tips.
Glad to hear that the show was helpful to you. Thanks for tuning in and taking the time to leave me a comment.
great job so informing. thanks enjoined the video
Glad you liked it Grady. I hope that it helps you to make your own cabriole legs in the future. Good luck. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
Very good!
Thanks for shering!
You are very welcome. I'm glad that you enjoyed it.
Thanks for share this video 🇨🇱
You are very welcome Alexis. I'm glad that you enjoyed it. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
how cool is that ! thank you
You are very welcome. These legs are very easy to make and give an element of class to any furniture project. Give them a try. You'll be surprised how easy they are to make.
great vids man
Thanks for the compliment. Glad you enjoy them.
Bon travail merci beaucoup
+Ali Ali الجزائر البيضاء
Glad to hear that you enjoyed it. You're very welcome.
Great job how do you make sure the others are all identical
By using the template, you are ensuring that all of the initial markings are the same. Careful cutting and and practice will make it so that each leg is as close to identical as possible. Because these legs are shaped by "hand" there is no real way to make them all exactly the same. The good news is that because they are positioned on the corners of a workpiece, they are never close enough together to notice any minor discrepancies in their shape. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
muchas felisidades no saven lo importante que es para su servidor deveras gracias
+Estor Belarmino Garcia Glad that you enjoyed the show. Thanks for taking the time to post a comment. I appreciate it.
Those are neato legs, by the way did you make the table clock combo shown at the front of video?
Thanks for great techniques
Glad you liked the video. I hope it helps you make your own legs. To answer your question, yes, I did make the clock and the stand with the legs holding it. I made it several years ago and it stands almost 6 feet tall with plenty of intricate scrolling in the body of the clock. The cabriole legs were just another accent of the piece.
Qual a espessura desse quadradado pra fazer recorte desse pé
The blanks that I used for these legs were 1-7/8"X1-7/8" square. The length is determined by how long your leg is. I hope this helps. Thank you for tuning in to the show.
Hi, im making a small queen anne stool (19" long 17" wide 19" tall) and I want to know how thick the thinner part of the cabriole leg should be to load the weigth of a person?? (average weigth)
joaquin pato cabriole legs are extremely strong and can hold quite a bit of weight due to the direction of the grain. I'm no expert on load bearing structure, but if I were making it, I would not want the thinnest part of the leg to be less than 1" thick and I would be sure to make it out of hardwood.
Thank you so very very much!!!! I''ll follow your advice, test it and come back to you with (good or bad) results :P
You're very welcome. I look forward to hearing how your project turns out. Good luck.
where do you get the templates for the layout of the legs
I made the template Jeff. I don't believe that you can purchase a leg template. If you google images of cabriole legs, you should be able to find an image that will work for you and you can make a template like what I demonstrate in this video. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Nice bluegrass music.
Glad that you liked the music Robert. I just hope that you liked the project and the instruction as well. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
As you said some of us are afraid to try those legs. You made it easy to understand so I'll try some sometime, but longer. Thanks buddy.
You're very welcome Robert. If you have any question, please don't hesitate. I'd be more than happy to help if I can.
at 7:26 you say the toes have to point at each other but their are other video's showing toes pointing in opposite directions.
Without seeing the other videos, there isn't much of a comment that I can make about it. In the show, I am demonstrating the way that I make the legs and for my method, the toes point towards each other. I have been thinking about whether or not it would work with the toes pointing away from each other and I believe that it would as long as they were drawn on adjacent faces of the stock but for my method, the toes point towards each other. Thanks for tuning in and I hope this helps you.