Woodworking Art | Get Amazing Results With Color Stain | Shou Sugi Ban
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 มิ.ย. 2024
- Beginner's Guide on How to Shou Sugi Ban. In this video, I will show you how to burn and stain wood to look beautiful!
Here is a link to my video on how to make custom vibrant stain: • How To Make Vibrant Co...
#shousugiban
#staining
#woodworking - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Check out my video to learn how to make vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=-duNPgah1GBzJCsD
Man... these are cool, but you absolutely ruin it with that horrible neon stain...
And your whole putting the screw in the end for the vise is brilliant. I love LOVE STAINING WOOD with colors like this. This is awesome
Thanks! If you like the colors, I have another video you can check out that explains how to make them.
I've been doing this for a few years now. I use beams 2-3 foot long to make centerpiece candle holders. This is my process.
- With the beam upright, I burn following the grain pattern slowly so it stands out when finished. Then I use a clean scrub brush to clean off the surface. When staining, I use either a brush or cloth to apply the stain. Let it sit a few minutes then wipe off the excess stain. I started with polyurethane, but changed to using shellac because it makes the burn and stain really stand out better than the polyurethane. I use the spray shellac because I can spray on multiple coats without sanding between coats. Spray on each coat before it dries. For the final coat I lightly sand with 220 grit and spray on the final coat. If there's any flaws, cracks, knots, I accent instead of taking them out.
Thank you for the video. Complete instructions and good information. This is going in my woodworking playlist.
I don't use any new wood. All reclaimed, salvage, and sawmill scrap. I integrate old metal, iron and copper into it. I also repurpose things and do power carving.
I subscribed.
Sounds cool! I will try using Shellac as well. Thanks for sharing your process!
@@UpNorthHandyman Give me your email and I'll send you pictures.
Well done.
Do you have a channel to check out your method? Thanks!
@@Stealthbobber06 youtube.com/@steeltree3133?si=uUYUmItMNKQwdKG6 Steel & Tree is my woodworking channel. Sorry, but I don't have any videos up right now. Hope to get things going soon. Here's a link to my channel.
Very good explanation of the steps and actual demonstration. Thanks!
Thank you I am glad you liked it!
Great job. Best explanation I've seen for this. No unnecessary bla bla bla. I really like the slight burn technique. Building a small privacy wall in the spring. I think I'll try this.
Thanks for the kind words, I am glad that you enjoyed it!
AWESOME!!! Love this technique
I am glad you liked it!
I've been using this technique for a few years, to get a nice border for my pyography projects. It's so much fun.
That sounds awesome!
I think I will try this on an upcoming project, some really cool effects, thanks for the detailed explanations on each technique
Glad you enjoyed! Different approach to staining, but another good tool in the toolbox.
This is really cool! I've never seen this done before.
Thanks! I enjoy doing shou sugi ban, makes for a cool project!
Thank you brother… great idea and great lessons … I can practice this and add to my skill set 👍👍🏆
Absolutely!
Love it! Been doing this for my workshop but never thought of staining it afterwards! 👍
Glad it was helpful!
Check out Keda alcohol liquid dye. I have a video coming up that explains how to use it.
Wow my man, what you do is incredible, i'm keeping this video in my favorites as it gave me so many great ideas, thanks a lot!
Thanks for the kind words!
Man, great video tutorial!! I have been fooling around with this alittle bit. Gonna try the way you do it. Thanks for the video!
Thank you I am glad that you enjoyed it. I have a part 2 coming up explaining the stain that I use.
Great video man like thumbs up brother. I am a carpenter myself I do housing framing so I have all the tools and I play in a band and needed to build a pedal board for my effect pedals. I made a one with the whole nine yards sanded,stained ,lacquered ect it came out great. Everyone loves it and I slowly started getting asked to make a few for some side money , I never thought to burn the wood that texture is amazing and the colors really come to life. Thank you for sharing your knowledge I’m going to try it out maybe next weekend that look’s super professional looking. I never get like finish or furniture experience at work like this just rough building framing so this was really helpful. Have a great day man thanks again appreciate it very much
Thanks! Yea the burning will make the grain pop against the colors real nice.
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
Pretty cool and simply explained, earned yourself a sub.
Thank you and I am glad that you enjoyed the video!
Gorgeous!
Thank you!
Amazing work, looks great, and learned Alot. That's what's up
Thanks!
Great video. Something that’s definitely on my list to do.
Thanks!
Nice work. Def gunna do some of this.
Thanks!
Love the technique. I love the burning, it will most likely be my signature style. I never knew these techniques so thank you! Love the look of the burnt with the orange stain. Idk about the others though lol
It's definitely a way to dress up pine!
Great tutorial! I am excited to try this technique!
Thanks I am glad that you enjoyed it!
Thx! Good idea, nice workmanship.
Glad you liked it, thank you!
Great information delivered in a calm, easy way to understand. 🌟🌟 🌟🌟🌟
Thank you I am glad that you enjoyed
Damn! I watched 7 videos to learn less than what I saw in your 1 video. Your a great teacher. Can't wait to try this.
That's awesome, and thank you!
@@UpNorthHandyman If I want to burn a picnic tabletop, could I use a lighter and aerosol can to make a flamethrower to hit such a large area for a light burn or would that be a "Here, hold my beer" move? 😬
@@Mezzernaut1 Lol, I would go pick up a propane torch with a larger weed burning attachment that has a larger opening on the end. You can cover a large area quickly.
I’ve been burning with the grain instead of across so I don’t get dark streaks. That way all grain looks uniform. And it’s easier to touch up missed spots without messing up the look.
Thanks for the tip. I will be making another video coming up explaining this as well!
This is a really well-done video. I don't just mean from the content which is also excellent, but the cuts, the speed, the voice over, and the 🔥 music put this DIY style video into top tier. Cheers mate.
Thank you I am glad you enjoyed the video!!
@@UpNorthHandyman what stains are you using.. they are beautiful with what you are doing.. thank you for showing this
You could use Keda dye, the colors are
vibrant.
Thanks for laying things out so clearly. I want to attempt a guitar body like this soon, so I think the second technique might be best - I just need to worry about along the glue lines really.
Man that would be awesome, would love to see that when its done! With a light burn you may not have any issues with the glue?
@@UpNorthHandyman what if he were to just clamp and burn FIRST before gluing/cutting/ routing? Im honestly loving this idea that i may one day give it a shot. Your explanation of Contrast is so on-point that a guitar made this way could potentially look phenomenal!
@Andrew Lee I agree, that may be a better way to go about it!
Great video!
Thank you I am glad that you enjoyed it!
I practise this on offcuts of pine or did! Now i do it for something nice to look at. Really pops the grain out.
Absolutely I agree! I use them for stop blocks
Thanks for the high def vid!
Absolutely!
That is definitely a very cool technique
Thanks I'm glad you enjoyed!
Well done video, informative and great results 🔥👍🔥
Thank you! I am glad you enjoyed!
Beautiful!
Thank you!
First of all, I would like to know what the stains your using are because those are some great colors and I'd like to do some of them myself.
Not seeing a response to this, which was my initial question.
@@chrisnussbaumer9516 "found his further down in the comments. - "You can use Keda alcohol wood dye"
I want to know, too. I am leaving and try to find it where someone will tell us. 😃
I am currently working on a video that will explain all of this 🙂
Food coloring
Thankyou very much. Very very helpful.
I am glad it helped, thank you for the comment!
I have seen several videos on this techniques but would love to see some actual projects incorporating the colored wooed.
That is so awesome
Thanks!
Damn droy those colors look great
Thanks! If you want a tutorial on how to make them check out this link.. th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=wDfLvUNKhp2uFxnK
I love this look! I am starting wood projects and I didn’t know how to do this technique ( it’s like the only one I like) out here. My question is: I don’t have a shop and I don’t want to use such a large torch since I’m totally a beginner ; what entry small manageable torch should I look for? Ty luv your channel . ✅✅✅
I don't have any recommendations on any smaller torches, since I have no experience other than the torch set up that I use. Thanks for the feedback on my channel!
Thanks You..for You time and video...good look man..
Thanks!
Awesome
This is exactly the look i want for my rapier handle, will this work on oak?
Thanks for sharing subscribed great video
Thanks!
Like your safety first great job
Thank you!
Oh, cedar works really well too!
What a great video, this will really expand my wood working options. As others are asking, please comment on the stain brands.
Thanks! I used Minwax tintable stain. You could also check on Amazon for Keda liquid dye. Colors are vibrant.
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
Regarding the soot issue, that is exactly why I wear coveralls unless it is hot outside. One thing that you didn't mention was how sho shugi ban waterproof's wood
You make an excellent point with the coveralls. Yes I forgot to mention about the wood preservation benefits.
I have done both ways and prefer the deeper burn because of the texture it gives the wood , almost like sun aged wood or weathered .I do love the colors u are using , they seem translucent ? May i ask what brand you use ?
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
Amazin vid, thanks! I've been trying forever to get that bright green but still no luck pn a good stain or tint combo.
Thanks! Check out Keda dye
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
This is fantastic thank you! I would love it if you would take a Thrift store cabinet and use this technique on it to change it. Great video
Thanks for the comment! Sounds like a great idea!
Im gona try this for my feature wall in living room thanks alot my friend
Sounds awesome!
Green 🔥🔥🔥🔥
I love the result, very open-pore like. I found this video while looking for a different thing (which I haven't found yet). Do you think it's possible to do tis technice, but stain with kameleon dies? Most of videos I found always put epoxy or primer on the wood, but I want this grainy texture. But I know nothing about wood. Or dies.
I haven't run into any chameleon dyes. I would check amazon or etsy and if you can find some try it out!
Can you post a pic of something you've made with the wood. Do you stain the sides and edges as well? Great video!
Thanks, I would stain the sides as well. I would burn them depending on the build.
Does the process effect glue ups after you do it? I’d like to try it, but the first thought I had after watching your video was, wondering if you could make a bunch of precharred/stained pieces, and mix and match the colors in a piece.
I figure you would try and avoid stain and charring on the surface intended to be glued, but some will get on it. Would they effect bonding? Which would tell me to char/stain an oversized piece, then cut down to fresh material, then glue it up.
What has been your experience?
I don't have any experience with shou sugi bam and glue ups, but i like your idea of burning/staining first and the cutting down to size. As long as you wipe off the squeeze out right after you clamp it all together to avoid glue on the stained surface.
Can you use this idea on carvings ? The flame looks like it goes on much like a spray in which case you would have to overlap many areas.Would that create inconsistent burn patterns ?
Amazing
Thanks, I am glad that you enjoyed the video!
Beautiful. I want to finsh a guitar like this.🤔🍻
I've thought about that as well!
Question!❤ is this a practice that would hold up for DIY'ING your pine flooring?
I would think that as long as you put the recommended amount of polyurethane on after burning or staining you should be good!
"Laser cnc manufacturers hate this one simple trick!"
Cool stuff, thanks.
Thanks!
this used to be the thing in the 60's spanish style furniture australia
Good for small art projects. I did it on cedar siding for Tiny House. Too much work and you can get the same look with darker semi-transparent stains.
Sounds like a big project!
Awesome video i have a few questions if I may. I just installed T1 11 plywood inside my shop on interior walls . Have you ever stained t1 11 with light burn curious of outcome. Im thinking this light burn might burn all loose particles as T1 11 is kinda rough to the touch.
Thanks. I have not tried this on sheet goods. Do you have a scrap piece leftover that you can try out?
Yes sir i do. Going to give it a try. Have you noticed if burnt wood soaks in less/more stain.
@lilred5863 the amount that the wood soaks will depend on how rough the surface is. However if you're using color it will only mostly only show on part of the grain that is not burned.
Where did you get the stains from? I love the Red and Blue. Most people burn with the grain not across it like you do. Why?
Minwax tintable stains. I can't remember the exact names of each of the tints though. My local home store tinted them for me. No particular reason of burning across the grain.
Should you sand after doing the burn or apply the stain then do the typical post staon sanding process?
It's really up to you. If you sand after the burn, you will remove the charing. For a light burn I will sand, lightly burn, stain, the poly.
Would there be any difference if there are a number of days between charring the wood and brushing it, versus charring and brushing immediately?
I have always charred and brushed right after. I am not sure if there would be a difference.
Yeah I like that idea that's good idea and by the way I like you vise-
Thanks, the vise works great on smaller projects/boards.
I've found that if you are going to brush or nylon brush, you can actually (at least with pine) purposely over char the wood until it creates those blisters and the soft wood will come out ever more making a more defined grain pattern.
And while the wire brush does take more work, I've found it's really easy with the wheel to unevenly remove the burn which leaves uneven white spots.
And using one of those thick square brushes with a handle on back used for scrubbing grills makes it easier to apply pressure and to remove more char at once than the ones with long handles like you used.
Yes I found the same, more burn = more texture. I know what you mean with the uneven spots, though more tiresome by hand more even brush work. Thanks for the tip with the grill brush, didn't think of that!
I'd recommend burning with the grain rather than against, just my preference. If you get too dark in spots, nothing a little sanding won't fix. And just wanted to add, if you use a wire wheel brush and go with the grain, you can create a 2d/3d effect. Thought my idea was kinda cool. Try it out
I will try that out and thanks for sharing your tips!
Great video, what brand stain and poly finish do you use?
Thanks! Keda liquid dye and minwax satin polyurethane. I have a video on how to mix and apply. th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ZrvMR5lLnN6ulsaG
Can you do this process on an existing floor wood which might have wood worms inside?. Will the burning process kill the larvas?.
That's cool I just subscribed also
Thanks!
I did this to create a shiplap Driftwood beach style wall with 1x6 pine tongue n groove boards.
I Charred the board’s heavy to get more re depth in the wood after I stripped the char with a 2” wide nylon wheel.( do it outside) with a good mask n goggles ( really sooty)..
After whipping it ( twice) to get the soft wood lighter.
I brushed on a custom mixed latex paint ( pickling the wood).
Then with a wet rag started wiping off the paint- rinsing the rag n ringing it out n whipping it lightly in various area’s to get the grain color’s to pop like weathered wood on a beachfront home.
Turned out amazing.
A ton of work, but worth it definitely.
As long as you keep it fun and when you see the results as you do it - then it’s all fun….
That sounds like it turned out awesome! Fun stuff.
I love using dye stains with scho schugi bon. I usually use the dye with water but dye stain with alcohol works well also. I'll do three or four coats. I will help it dry with a blow dryer. When I'm ready I spray clear lacquer and dry it quickly with a hair dryer, quick hair drying allows it to tack much faster. I spray my piece and quickly tack it with cool air for about 1 minute and then immediately switch to hot air for about 5 minutes. Many times I would use waterproof wood sealer before I spray lacquer and again I would use a blow dryer with both cool and hot air. I found that if you want to add hewes of yellow tone to your torched wood tortch a little more than necessary (not black) and then sand any carbon off your peace. I used 220 Grit. When you add your green color the yellow hewes will become prominent all by themselves.
Nice! Thanks for the comment. I have another video coming up explaining more on using dyes. I am finding that water with the liquid dye is giving more vibrant colors than thinner or alcohol.
What kind of torch head is that? Got one that makes a super narrow flame and takes forever ! I want one that's more spread out like this one you used was.. trying to burn several 2x4x16' lumber pieces
I would try this for bigger boards.
Koackl Powerful Propane Torch Head with Igniter, Campfire Starter, Charcoal Lighter, Welding Torch Head by MAPP, MAP/PRO, for Searing Steak, Soldering, Brazing, Stripping Paint(Tank Not Included) a.co/d/4dkinIn
@@UpNorthHandyman wow that's really great thanks a bunch
Would these techniques work on green wood??
I want to try this on my beehive boxes (supers) What would you suggest to protect the wood in against the elements? Great video! Can you share what stain type and manufacturer. I really want that vibrant finish.
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
I love this, what brand of stain are you using?
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
Excruciatingly awesome yo.
Thanks!
What was the name of the green minwax dye that you used. I ended up doing a custom color mix for a red, but love the green you used.
You could use Keda dye, the colors are
vibrant.
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
Great video. Do u dilute your stain or do u just use it as is? 🏴👍
Minwax tintable stains. I can't remember the exact names of each of the tints though. My local home store tinted them for me.
Thanks for the video, what kind of stain (brand) did you use?
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
What sort of stain did you use?
Can you share the color and brand of the green stain you used? I want to do this for my table on my overland trailer.
Thanks.
Check out Keda alcohol liquid dye. I have a video coming up that explains how to use it.
This look awesome what brand name dye did you use where can i buy some ? 😊
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
I've been doing this burn and stain technique for a while, sometimes I just water down any old paint I have and the results are terrific
I'll have to try that, I've heard others say the same thing. Another video idea?
That's exactly what I thought of doing I'm a painting contractor and always have extra paint oils and latex just put some extra tints to get the vibrant colors going to do my first one
Thank you for your idea! I would love to do this to some flooring! Thoughts on that?
@@heatherbrewer2144 what species of wood is the flooring?
@@UpNorthHandymanDid you use 2 different colors on the board at the end. Blue and Green?
Sho shugi ban can treat outside wood to be more weather resistant. Even below ground contact! Burn those posts to make them last.
Burn to char and install.
Forgive me if this question was already answered. Normally, it is recommended to use a pre stain on softwoods to help the stain apply more evenly. Do you still need a pre stain after burning the wood or does the burn make it moot? Thank you.
I've never tried using a prestain when doing this. I like the light and dark contrasts that I get, but would be interested to see the effect of prestain after burning.
Can this technique be done on western red cedar?
Sand, burn, then stain? Or what ordered should be used. I’m in the midst of sanding down my front porch the. staining and want to give it the burn look
If you want a smoother finish, then sand, light burn, stain. If you are going for a more rustic look, the only burn and stain.
Do you have a name or formula for that green. That is exactly what I'm looking for...so vibrant! Love it. Thanks.
Minwax tintable stain. I can't remember the exact name of the tint though. Got it tinted from my local big box store.
@@UpNorthHandyman Lowe's, Home Depot, ? So, do they have a book of colors to choose from in the store? Thanks again.
@@UpNorthHandyman do you wipe the soot off after the initial burn, before staining? Or does the process of staining negate the need for that?
@@bnoyz3 I wipe the loose soot off with a dry rag before putting any stain on to avoid the loose soot from blending in with the stain and mudding it up. You could also use compressed air which would clean it up even better.
@@bnoyz3 Minwax stain tints are formulated the same at all stores.
Soooo you have a really nice piece of wood. 😊 you are about worth watching over and over but it's not cuz of your wood... your super gorgeous. Js
Thank you for your kind words!
I'm not trying to sound lame or like a hippie, but it's where the world went wrong. Long ago girls stopped being nice to each other cuz and we as one humanity has so much to say but the studder or come to a loss of words when it comes to being nice to each other. Now I may have been flirting with you but I'm all over any social platform with my words of kindness and not flirting but trying to build people up. cuz that's how the social Networks should be used... it's a tool, you get 2 choose how to use it. I choose 2 be positive and 2 try to bring a positive reinforcement to all of this. plus, it was really nice of you to make this video and show people how to do it. Thank you
Great Job! What colour stain do you use for this? Thanks
You could use Keda dye, the colors are vibrant.
@@UpNorthHandyman Thanks bud.
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
I have use this technique successfully and been very happy with it, but I do have a question for you. What color stains are you using, what brands, and where did you get them? I don’t see these in my local big box retailer.
I would recommend Keda Dye and you can get off of Amazon. They have very vibrant colors.
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
What brand of food coloring did you use? I only can find the 4pk of primary colors an green.
I used Minwax tintable stain. Check on Amazon for Keda liquid dye. The reviews seem to be good and colors are vibrant.
You tube suggested this and i couldn't be happier. What a great video. Very informative. I absolutely subscribed as soon as it was done. Thank you.
Can I ask what stains did you use, the colors really pop. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@UpNorthHandyman gotcha 👍🏻
Thank again, great video.... watching your others now 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
You could also try Keda dye, they have really vibrant colors
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
I found that in the burn process, the edges and knots would burn longer, making them not so consistent. So I keep a spray bottle of water handy when burning, to stop the edges and knots from burning. As a side note, would really love to know what stains you are using! I have used unicorn spit mostly.
Thanks for sharing! Keda liquid alcohol dye, I have a video coming soon on the dyes.
@@UpNorthHandyman Looking forward to the vid. Subscribed!
Here is a link my tutorial on making vibrant wood stain: th-cam.com/video/5voY9tYgzpw/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vPmE69ZjeS0QHPLX
This is awesome!!!
Have you ever tried it on something like basswood since it doesn’t have much grain visibility? Would it help pull out more grain from it?
Thanks! I have not tried on basswood.
@@UpNorthHandyman thank you for the reply. I’m considering doing this to my Ibanez RG570 which is currently jewel blue, but I love natural wood. I’m not sure if I should use a brush on stripper, or a heat gun. I’m still researching. Do you have any ideas? Thank you for your experience.
@@UpNorthHandyman also, I found a video showing various basswood staining techniques, and when he prepped with shellac and white spirits, it brought out the grain texture when he stained it! If I do that first, and then Shou Sugi Ban, perhaps it will work well. I will test on another piece first of course.
I've never stained a guitar, but I've been wanting to do mine for a long time now. How about sanding the finish off?
Yes do test pieces, I always do multiple test boards
I would like to do my oak bedhead I made. I already have varnished it, do I need to sand it first? Once its lightly burnt can I just varnish it and once done with a few coats, there won't be any chance of getting black on me, is that right?
I would recommend sanding or stripping off the finish before burning. Once you're done with the light burn, you can give a wipe down with a dry rag and put the topcoat on. Once the top coat is on it will seal everything, including any leftover soot.
@@UpNorthHandyman Thank you! Yay job for this week 🙂
does the wood have to be wire bushed, I am using it for building a deck?
I wouldn't brush it if you building a deck. I would do a light burn instead.