I use this all the time in green oak framing. It's the best way of keeping sole plates from twisting, and yet allowing rebates or mouldings to run around a corner.
This is a useful joint. I've used it myself many times. Also, note that it can be done with a miter on both faces for applications that will be viewed from both sides.
I used this cut design for making the outdoor close kitchen, i add the dowel to lock the wood after connecting them together to make it strong,. Vegas wood is all douglas fir from Oregon, those woods are very strong but use a very sharp chisel or otherwise they bur or chips easily,.. thanks for sharing Dorian you are a genius,. i comment some of your work because i copy you by making wood design at home building furnitures,. i am fascinated with your work,.. & i love it all,..
Nice technique. Why not a double mitered bridle joint? Why not make a miter on both the front and the back so that the joint is invisible from one side of the piece?
I can feel how passionate you are with your art. it so beautiful
+Michael Rivera thank you!
I use this all the time in green oak framing. It's the best way of keeping sole plates from twisting, and yet allowing rebates or mouldings to run around a corner.
That's an amazing joint. So creative and looks very strong
Thank you
This is a useful joint. I've used it myself many times. Also, note that it can be done with a miter on both faces for applications that will be viewed from both sides.
I used this cut design for making the outdoor close kitchen, i add the dowel to lock the wood after connecting them together to make it strong,. Vegas wood is all douglas fir from Oregon, those woods are very strong but use a very sharp chisel or otherwise they bur or chips easily,.. thanks for sharing Dorian you are a genius,. i comment some of your work because i copy you by making wood design at home building furnitures,. i am fascinated with your work,.. & i love it all,..
Very nice!
I find this videos so satisfying and relaxing...Gracias bro
Thank you!
please keep this series up! tremendous work my friend! Subbed!
+Oh Lucas thank you very much! I'm glad you like it! I will definitely keep it up, but some time might elapse between them if I have lots of work ;)
Meu velho,vc é um gênio na marcenaria. Parabéns.
Thanks!
Looks like a very good joint! Thank you.
Thank you!
Immaculate workmanship. Nice to see younger people with such refined talent. Regards from an old fart.
Not quite immaculate. I saw a small gouge. But a good enough job.
-Ron Swanson
Vielen Dank für alles. Estoy comenzando a fabricar el marco de una puerta. Es fantástica. Eine große Umarmung.
Ich habe zu Danken :)
Class! Nice to see pride in ya work piece 👍
Thanks mate!
ich bin gelernter Schreiner da bekomm ich ja richtig Lust meine alten stecheisen aus dem Keller zu holen ☺
+Steffensaw sehr schön! Freutmich da so eine Reaktion hervorzurufen!
Nice. How do you do this faster with power tools?
I stuffed this joint up at school, and if anyone like you saw it, I think you would yell like Gordon Ramsay
great sharing,,
love from pak Hunza
117% sure that if I try to do this it won’t turn out the same! Great video though!
Beautiful!!! Very nice!
+Jim Kemerly thank you!
Good work brother
+Yahya Omar thank you!
Talk to me about two handed sawing. I haven’t seen or tried that yet.
I like it. Good control
I'm using this joint, thanks so much for your precision and videos.
I was wondering how the bridle was cut - if it was chiseled or not. Nice video.
Thanks!
Very precision and beautiful, regards
Thank you!
Schönes Video, Dorian.
Mit dieser Verbindung kann man schöne "Bilderrahmen" machen.
Danke! Ja das kann man. Habe ich auch schon. In der Lehre habe ich meiner Oma einen mit der Verbindung gemacht :)
Schön, da sich deine Oma mit Sicherheit gefreut.
+Günter Schöne ja das hat sie :)
Nice technique. Why not a double mitered bridle joint? Why not make a miter on both the front and the back so that the joint is invisible from one side of the piece?
Thanks! With this joint you add 1/3 more glueing area. Since it is meant for doors, the front is most improtant.
I mean 1/4 ;)
Your chisels come on Inches or centimeters?
nice joint
+Thomas Russell thank you!
How difficult is it to make a perfect joint (zero cracks)? How long does this take using white pine? BTW, nice work!
+Jesse Crotts it‘s just a matter of patience really. How long it takes? Always depends on the person making it.
How is this gonna work on a production atmosphere like 400 doors??
Just use machines. It is a rather simple joint.
I clicked on this video to see how your were going to run that miter on the tablesaw, but I got tricked, and not treated. nice job anyhow. cheers !!!
Haha, thanks!
There are thousands of power tool videos out there. I got treated watching this man's skill and talent with hand tools.
@@Frankowillo Hand tools can actually be easier to handle and safer, the caveat being speed.
Nice
Merci
Is that a block of aluminum that you are using?
+Ron Fast it's a steel machinist's block from veritas. Guaranteed 90 degrees :)
bloody ace. not a power tool in sight
+paul green thanks ;)
Awesome!
Thanks man!
thanks to idea
Lol
Just basics
+DIY-Chris true
London achi trha dikhya kyu nahi
very nice bro.
Thanks dude!
Enjoyed the video,,,not so much the music....didn’t need audio
Thank you!
gila aja mahat....!!!!!
kl ngerjain 10box kpn siap nya
ఏమండీ
I HATE YOU! ...LOL, j/k
😎
Top vc tem o dom
Good work, but I don't think it worth the effort
Thank you
میں کیچن کے ڈور ایسے ھی طریقے سے بناتا ھوں میرے فیس بک پیج پر دیکھ سکتے ھیں