Excellent tutorial as ever. Your videos are really helping me prepare for tacking my first wardrobe build - can't thank you enough! 👏👍 One thing I am missing from this is how to do the calculations for the drawer slide placements. Did you ever do a video on this?
Thank you so much for such a detailed and clear summary of how to design drawers in a wardrobe. The best video I’ve watched on the subject. I’d feel very confident working through the same calculations now. Keep up the great work!
Thank you Martin! That's great to hear! Just remember that I didn't take into account the bottom of the carcass when I divided up the drawer heights etc. I put a note in my video description, just a school boy error on my behalf!
Thanks for this watched over 30 + times now 😂. It’s a brilliant explanation and I’ve worked out all the dimensions and done my cut list. I’m having trouble with working out placement of the runners on the cheeks. I know each runner for the drawer needs to be flush with the bottom. Could you explain how to position the runners on the cheeks working on the 25 mm gaps an 10mm at the bottom. Do you just measure 25 mm down and make sure the top of the drawer is on this mark then mark the bottom of the drawer and place the runner above this. I did watch the other video on drawer runners it’s me being thick. Is there an easy way to get that part right. I’ve been going over and over it. Also is the 25 mm and 10mm gaps just based on fingerpull drawers. I was going to step mine back from and maybe put small handles on. I would struggle to cut the finger pull parts out I think. Hope you can help please Ryan 👍
@@denty32 haha I appreciate you letting me know, that was a school boy error 🤣. It's a shame I can't add that to the video when it's uploaded! I've made a note on my description. Thanks for pulling that up mate!
Hi Dean apologies this message was held back by TH-cam! To be honest I can't remember without watching back. It may be a mistake as I tried to do this in a single take 😊
i want to view videos of people showing wood-working techniques and talking/teaching as they work/create , not watching someone with a marker drawing on a sketch board , , watching this is mind-numbingly boring (this is what/like the math teacher did in school) , , , sorry for the harsh comment , , just being truthful , , haven't watch your last two videos because of this , , , but very much liked your video on the assembly of the mirrored closet , , could have been a little slower with some instructional narrating of what was going on .
He has plenty of videos like that. Woodworking techniques are all good, but if you can't plan the external and internal dimensions of a piece of furniture and the dimensions of any components that will go on/ in it, all your woodworking techniques and creations are going to create a complete mess of wood that isn't going to fix together. The workflow of planning a piece, calculating cut sizes, accounting for cut tolerances and openings, etc is the most important stage. As the old adage goes; fail to plan, plan to fail.
He has many videos showing assembly and woodworking techniques already. Sometimes it is necessary to work through the possible problems before you start work on materials. I for one am very glad of the fine details and clear explanation, and the whiteboard was a necessary evil. Some of us want to really take our knowledge to the next level, I guess some of us don’t. Great vid Ryan 👍
![Sketchup - How To Design An Angled Under Stair Cupboard/Wardrobe [ Complete Guide ] #67](/img/n.gif)
Excellent tutorial as ever. Your videos are really helping me prepare for tacking my first wardrobe build - can't thank you enough! 👏👍
One thing I am missing from this is how to do the calculations for the drawer slide placements. Did you ever do a video on this?
Hi You're welcome and thank you!!
That's one video I haemve been meaning to make and it may be one I do jn the next week or 2, possibly 3 👍👍👍
Thank you so much for such a detailed and clear summary of how to design drawers in a wardrobe. The best video I’ve watched on the subject. I’d feel very confident working through the same calculations now. Keep up the great work!
Thank you Martin!
That's great to hear!
Just remember that I didn't take into account the bottom of the carcass when I divided up the drawer heights etc. I put a note in my video description, just a school boy error on my behalf!
@@thelondoncraftsmanworkshop Will do - a 20 minute detailed presentation and one slip - amazing! Thanks again!
top is plan view-----front is elevation view good vid very interesting thanx rick
Hi Rick, yes thanks for letting the viewers know :-) and thanks for the support !
Thanks for this watched over 30 + times now 😂. It’s a brilliant explanation and I’ve worked out all the dimensions and done my cut list. I’m having trouble with working out placement of the runners on the cheeks. I know each runner for the drawer needs to be flush with the bottom. Could you explain how to position the runners on the cheeks working on the 25 mm gaps an 10mm at the bottom. Do you just measure 25 mm down and make sure the top of the drawer is on this mark then mark the bottom of the drawer and place the runner above this. I did watch the other video on drawer runners it’s me being thick. Is there an easy way to get that part right. I’ve been going over and over it. Also is the 25 mm and 10mm gaps just based on fingerpull drawers. I was going to step mine back from and maybe put small handles on. I would struggle to cut the finger pull parts out I think.
Hope you can help please Ryan 👍
All the info I needed for adding draws to my build. Nice one!
great vid...thanks for all the detail...I enjoy the breakdown and drawn detail ...v thorough
Thanks for the great feedback 👍👍👍
When you worked out the draw heights did you forget to deduct the 18mm for the carcass bass of the wardrobe? Or am I going mad!!
Great video
Bloody hell, so I did!
That's what happens when you do too much in one day 😬😬
@@thelondoncraftsmanworkshop thank god for that I thought I must have missed something, top content mate 👏👏
@@denty32 haha I appreciate you letting me know, that was a school boy error 🤣. It's a shame I can't add that to the video when it's uploaded! I've made a note on my description.
Thanks for pulling that up mate!
Hello slightly confused with your calculations. You say the total comes to 160 however you don’t include the 18mm base of the carcass is that correct
Hi Dean apologies this message was held back by TH-cam!
To be honest I can't remember without watching back. It may be a mistake as I tried to do this in a single take 😊
PS how do i get a tlc hoodie? rick
Hi Rick, as you can see I'm going through your missed messages (youtube blocked!).
I'd love to get these made up! I will look into it 100% 👍
Hi
So if the drawers are flush with the carcass where you attach the hinge on the carcass?
Thank you
Hi I do a cut out on the cheek/panel to allow for the hing to still fit on the carcass
@@thelondoncraftsmanworkshop probably won’t work with a cheek/panel made of chipboard. The cut will be visible :(
i want to view videos of people showing wood-working techniques and talking/teaching as they work/create , not watching someone with a marker drawing on a sketch board , , watching this is mind-numbingly boring (this is what/like the math teacher did in school) , , , sorry for the harsh comment , , just being truthful , , haven't watch your last two videos because of this , , , but very much liked your video on the assembly of the mirrored closet , , could have been a little slower with some instructional narrating of what was going on .
He has plenty of videos like that. Woodworking techniques are all good, but if you can't plan the external and internal dimensions of a piece of furniture and the dimensions of any components that will go on/ in it, all your woodworking techniques and creations are going to create a complete mess of wood that isn't going to fix together. The workflow of planning a piece, calculating cut sizes, accounting for cut tolerances and openings, etc is the most important stage. As the old adage goes; fail to plan, plan to fail.
He has many videos showing assembly and woodworking techniques already. Sometimes it is necessary to work through the possible problems before you start work on materials. I for one am very glad of the fine details and clear explanation, and the whiteboard was a necessary evil. Some of us want to really take our knowledge to the next level, I guess some of us don’t. Great vid Ryan 👍
@@MrMikkiFunkCould not agree more 👍