Mission Style Dining Chair | How To Build Part 2 / Arts and Crafts Style Woodworking
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ส.ค. 2017
- Download Free SketchUp Model: craftedworkshop.com/store/art... In the 2nd and final part of this series, I'll show you how to build a Mission or Art and Crafts style dining chair using solid Quartersawn White Oak. Part 2 will cover creating the back rests, the back splat and side spindles, final assembly, and finishing.
In case you missed Part 1, it included the chair design, breaking down and milling rough lumber, creating the chair legs, and creating the joinery for the chair base. Watch it here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ah2Kq...
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Tools Used On Arts and Crafts-Style Dining Chair:
SawStop PCS 1.75-HP Professional Cabinet Saw : amzn.to/2aqqRyn
DEWALT FLEXVOLT 12" Compound Sliding Miter Saw : amzn.to/2ah20gS
Powermatic PJ-882HH 8-Inch Jointer : amzn.to/2phphdg
Powermatic 15HH 15-Inch Planer : amzn.to/2phKqE9
Festool Domino XL : bit.ly/festooldealers
MIRKA DEROS Sander : amzn.to/2oz4QIN
Whiteside Ultimate Flush Trim Bit : bit.ly/whitesideultimate
Fuji Q3 HVLP System : amzn.to/2uY6lQ3
General Finishes Enduro Var Polyurethane : amzn.to/2vA43Kn
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I have an New appreciation for what it takes to build a chair. This design looks so simple, but involved so many steps. You should be proud of what you accomplished. I know I am! Great job Johnny.
Thanks mama! I am definitely proud of the final chairs, turned out pretty awesome.
Johnny you knocked this out of the park. They are beautiful chairs awesome craftsmanship. I know from the podcast you are so happy to be done but you push yourself and came away with a ton of knowledge and that's worth it and I would think your clients were happy. Again awesome work.
Thanks Thom, I really appreciate it. These were definitely tough but I'm happy to have the knowledge and experience under my belt.
Man I've never been so interested in wood before... its truly amazing what you can do, i love it! You are a truly talented person my man.
Thanks a lot man!
Fun to see your progression as a woodworker. Very impressive job on the chairs!!! Lots of hard work and dedication went into those. I'm sure you're glad to have these off your plate.
+Pat Donovan thanks Pat! Definitely glad to be done.
Great job on the build and editing of this large project. I always appreciate your step by step descriptions and the truth behind any complex build....trial and error is a very real thing in woodworking.
+TT Woodworks I appreciate it! I try to keep it honest, we all make mistakes and that's how we learn.
Beautifully crafted chairs. Cheers
Those are just stunning. Really awesome job. I hope to make a chair before too long and this might have to be the one. Thanks for sharing it.
+Mickey Griffith thanks Mickey! Good luck!
Absolutely stunning result! Can't tell the difference from the original.
+Seth Galitzer thanks Seth! That's what I was going for!
Incredible job Johnny! Wow!
+Keith Johnson Custom Woodworking thanks Keith!
Wow! Some gorgeous chairs. It was worth all of the trouble you went through. That stain is such a close match too. Nice job!
+Bruce A. Ulrich thanks Bruce! The stain was definitely tricky but it turned out pretty darn close.
They really turned out beautiful. Nice Job Jonny.
+Gary Jones thanks Gary!
Beautiful work, tackling a set of chairs is quite the project.
Thanks man, they definitely were a huge project!
Great video. Great set of chairs. Glad the dye technique worked.
+Freddy Roman thanks Freddy!
Love it JB. The QSWO turned out beautiful and you did a great job. Thanks for the shout out 😉
Thanks for your help, Brian!
Nice job man!!! This is one of those jobs that really proves tour skill level and you knocked it outta the park! I recently started a woodworking channel and have loved your work for a while. Thanks for the inspiration!!!
+Ryan Penir thanks Ryan, I appreciate it. Yeah, I feel like chairs give you street cred, hah!
Those all came out fantastic. But definitely convinced me I want to avoid catching out chairs as long as possible!
+YouCanMakeThisToo thanks Caleb! Definitely a lot of work, hah!
Dude, you killed it on these chairs! I can't imagine all of the complex angles on these. I'm sure you had an advantage having the original to take all of your measurements and angles from.
Thanks Joshua! I'm not sure if having to precisely match the original made it easier or harder. Cutting anything slightly off would have made for a lot more issues than if I didn't have a reference piece.
The square cutting mortiser is by far the most accurate way I found to make my 20 pieces of Mission furniture.
Awesome awesome job, came out great, I learn a lot from watching this one!
Thanks a lot!
Beautiful chairs! I have built chairs like these, but did not use spindles in the lower sides. in the version I made I used Loose tenon joints, however I finished the details before hand , then did the assembly. Mine were maghony and I used a Varathane oil base stain, with a wipe on poly finish.
Speed Limit = 136 mph (mortises per hour)
Haha, awesome video, man! Chairs came out great.
Hah, for sure! Thanks a lot Robert.
Absolutely excellent reproduction. Nice job.
Thanks a lot!
Awesome build mate, I reckon I would've lost it sanding, staining and sanding again between coats on so many fiddle nooks and crannies. Hats off to you mate for hanging in there.
Thanks a lot! It was a lot of work, tons of little corners to deal with. Glad to be done!
Beautiful work Johnny! 👍👊
Thanks Fred!
they look amazing man, they really do!
Thanks a lot!
136 mortises! wow! beautiful work man. such a fun build to watch!
+DIYwithRick thanks Rick! Yea, it was a TON of mortises, and that didn't include the Domino mortises.
Man those turned out looking awesome!
+Stone and Sons Workshop thanks Shawn!
One hell of a great build Johnny! Congrats!
Thanks Guy! Means a lot coming from someone of your caliber!
Fantastic!
Thanks man!
Very well done!
+OzoneEditions thanks!
Nice work !!
+Ian Rose thanks!
Really nice work.
+R. Patrick thanks!
Freddy is the man. If I ever have a coloring problem, he'll be the first person I contact
Yup, he is a wealth of knowledge!
Fantastic
Thanks!
Bravo!
Thanks!
Well done!
Thanks!
+dlindesey thanks!
Great Job man
Thanks!
thank you
Looking good Johnny😆😆😆😆
Thanks Alan!
Great work. I also picked up one of those jet mortisers on Craigslist, and being a power tool woodworker on a budget, it really makes mortise and tenon joinery a lot of fun. I still have domino envy, though...
Thanks a lot! The mortiser is a great tool if the Domino is out of the budget. Definitely faster than using a router or chopping mortises by hand.
Awesome
Thanks!
I'm late to the video but I think the chairs are beautiful.
Thanks Steve, they were a ton of work for sure but I love the way they turned out!
Impressive.
Thanks Matthew! This was a super challenging build for sure.
like the work bro
Thanks!
buen trabajo.
Gracias!
4:04 That was awesome, I have never seen this before......LOL.
Woah, new Festool Kapex now too?! Your shop progression is sweet haha
Thanks man! Yea, I've had it for a few months now but it wasn't in the previous video since that footage was from a few months ago.
Beautiful chairs, and top effort on getting em done! I also appreciated the powermatic advertisement over top of the sawstop footage - lol
Thanks! And yes, that was a little ironic but had to put it during something repetitive and there was a lot of table saw use in this one.
+tagi3d thanks!
Nice job, just subscribed to your channel. I have the same planer, love it. 👍 Vinny 🇺🇸
Thanks man! It is an awesome planer.
Looks awesome dude! Next time pour that denatured alcohol with the spout at the top, it seems goofy and backwards, but it it will keep it from "burping" and sloshing everywhere. I'm used to pouring out of those type canisters on a daily basis haha.
+Matt Lane thanks Matt! And good tip dude, there was a lot of muted cussing during that clip, hah.
hahaha, I know the feeling all too well!
*Video 👏👏👏*
You got one of the nicest shops here in TH-cam Johnny you do some awesome work too brother man I can't imagine doing all those mortise and tenon's that's my problem I'm too impatient I need to learn patience LOL don't you hate it when that you happens@10:01 go to pour some linseed oil or the natured alcohol or mineral spirits and it gets all over I wish they would do something about those metal jugs put some kind of lip on it or something anyways that's always great video and awesome work brother
Thanks Joe! And yes, those rectangular metal containers are the worst, especially when they're new and super full!
Pour them with the opening on the top rather than the bottom, and they're a whole lot easier. :)
They came out great! Cool trick stacking the spindles in front of the drum sander! I would think you could have sprayed the stain on too?
Thanks Tom! I thought about spraying the stain but got too nervous I'd screw it up!
Your tools are very advanced. I mean the carpentery tools only.
ممتاز
Those are great looking chairs Johnny. How did you fix the "dried runs and drips?" I have never repaired a mistake like that successfully, I usually make it worse. That stain and finish really turned out great.
God Bless my friend.
Thanks Frank! I wiped the areas with denatured alcohol to remove a little of the dried stain and then also sanded those areas a tad. Once I was done with the other three chairs, I diluted the stain and applied a second coat to the problem chair.
May I ask how many hours it took you to to build these chairs? From the first sketch up to finishing the paint basically. Looks awesome!
Hah, that's a tough one. Been working on them off and on for about four months. I'd say easily two to three solid weeks of work.
A lot of the techniques I've seen you use remind me of "The New Yankee Workshop." Were you a fan of that PBS show with Norm Abrahms?
I was a kid when that show was in its heyday but remember watching it with my dad. He was always jealous of Norm's shop, hah!
Fantastic work! Just curious why you would sand most parts pre-assembly, but wait to break the corners on all the pieces until after assembly? I would have assumed to do it all in the pre-assembly stage. Was it just due to using a different/higher grit when breaking the corners?
Thanks! It was honestly because I was tight on time and needed to get the parts in the clamps. I could sand when the glue dried for a lot of the sections.
Awesome project, dude! What's going on with your miter saw situation, first video you went back to the DeWalt, second video Kapex...?
+Luke Martin I had been working on these chairs for a looooong time, basically started them before I switched over to the Kapex. The footage from Part 1 was pretty old.
Nice work. Why didn't you buy a Powermatic #PM701? Instead of that cheaper Jet. Isen't Powermatic your sponcer?Did you make those earrings from ebony?
Powermatic is one of my sponsors but I found the Jet cheap on Craigslist. Haven’t made any earrings yet, they were made by a company.
Do you have a camera slider or do you just punch in / keyframe the footage in post. If you do have one - which one do you use? asking for a friend...
Zoom in in post. That's the sole reason I shoot in 4K, makes moving shots like that possible without degrading the resolution of my final 1080p video. :)
Respect
+The Cutting Bored 👊
I was gonna pick up one of those compression bits until I saw the price, ouch! Have you ever used any of the carbide compression bits from Amana?
I haven’t. It’s definitely expensive but I’ve certainly gotten my money’s worth since using it so much.
looks great. Not ready to tackle something like that ...yet.. @myhoneyshandmade
Always love your videos. Keep it up. I'd like to see you tackle another guitar project. Maybe reach out to Roberto Venn school of Luthiery to do a collaboration. It's an accredited guitar building and repair school out in Phoenix.
Thanks a lot! Another guitar build is on my list. I'm thinking an acoustic would be more of a challenge and would be a fun project.
Is the table next?
+Double Dare Fan no, they already had the table.
Do you have an estimate on total cost an time in these?
Hard to say. The cost wasn’t really too bad, I think the Oak only cost around $300. Time was quite a bit, at least 10 full days of work.
Crafted Workshop thank you
Are you using different camera?
I did get a new lens and am trying some new color adjustments to the final footage. Good eye!
Why didn't you use the Domino to make tenons on the slats? Why did you do it on the circular saw? With the Domino it could be faster
Maybe talk about the sponsor when you're not showing one of their main competitors dominating? 😉
Just joshin' btw.
+Richard Miller hah, you're good!
Read my mind
I just don't understand why you don't have at least 500,000 Subscribers. Samurai carpenter has about that, but you have way better content.
Thanks a lot! I'll get there one day.
Very nice work. But I think it's a shame you darkened the beautiful white oak. But I guess that's taste
Carramba86 H most white oak pieces get a dark stain to them. Stickley popularized it when mission style peaked.
Thanks! Yea, that is the typical Mission style. Definitely just based on your taste. I think a natural finish would have looked awesome too.
My mind was blown how bad ass these were and then you went and put some pocket holes in it!!!!
Thanks, but nothing wrong with pocket holes for this type of application. They'll never be seen and are plenty strong. Trying to precisely create a mortise there would have been extremely difficult.