Others have said it too but I really appreciate the investment into lighting, camera, mics etc. The higher quality really shows and your work deserves it buddy ❤
Your shorts are fun and all, but it's this long-form content with the old recorder that is really what is special about your channel. To hell with however many views it gets, this is true gold, Mr. Reardon.
I can’t explain it any better, but this video made me feel… nostalgic in a way, I guess. It reminded me of all those 4:3 crafting shows on the kids channel I used to watch and my clumsy attempts at recreating what I saw and the copious amounts of white glue they always told us to use. But it also kind of reminded me of how my comment probably won’t contribute that much. I’ve seen all those comments from people who have all these special memories revolving around woodwork while I’ve never actually held a proper tool in my hands before. It’s sad, but it’s true. I wish everyone a wonderful day and more special memories to come:)
I‘m absolutely no woodworker, but as a tailor and fashion designer, I have huge respect for traditional crafts such as this. Your videos are so nice and calming and I could listen to you talk about your craft for ages 💞
I feel the same way and I especially appreciate the chamfer planer he used as a custom metal fabricator I notice the little details on things and nonuniform corners on those legs would drive me bonkers lol
3:05 literally driving a square peg into a round hole, I never would have thought taking the metaphor seriously would actually serve an effective purpose. That is brilliant.
I make through tenons on the tops of the legs and put the top on that way. No screws and you see the wedge detail on the top as a bonus. Im of Irish decent born in Toronto Canada and I restore antiques . I appreciate the hand tooling very much,especially ripping the oak legs with a hand saw. It’s great to see people keeping the old ways alive .
As a retired woodworker, I want to thank you for taking us through the process. It was almost like I was able to join in the work, which I miss doing very much. So satisfying. Thank you.
The oil on those quartersawn pieces really made them shine. Gorgeous little table, and the letters looked sharp and tidy, as well. Beautiful work, sir!
I love how the bog oak fits perfectly with the ideas of using older and traditional techniques and also how long lasting oak can be. The perfect little accent to an already great piece
I used to do wood work with my grandad before he moved back to England, there's nothing I miss more than getting a train and spending time with him in his hut.
My late dad used to love woodworking. He didn't use all hand tools but he had many. Some of the sounds from your videos, particularly the planing are sounds I used to hear all the time. Very nostalgic
hi eoin i am so glad i found your channel i my self like to only use old hand tools i think the youngest tools i have are well over 100 years old . you cant beat the feel of the tool working the wood . thanks for your posts
The video being more square reminds me of the old blocky tvs I grew up. I’d watch a wood working show with my dad on lazy Sunday afternoons and fall asleep on the couch. This video reminds me of those good times ❤
What a powerful table! I might have been on some hallucinogens, but that oil application looked brilliant. (…glad I listened to this with headphones 🤣🤣🤣)
Your craftsmanship of that Irish Oak table is truly remarkable!💚 Making this table not just a functional piece but also a work of art. The dedication to preserving craftsmanship in every step of the process is truly inspiring! 💚💚
Glad to see another long form video! Love listening to you and the sounds of woodworking while I drift off to sleep. Assuming I don’t get too interested and stay up for the whole thing, which is usually the case. 😅
I hope to see more of this. Everything has been so hard and terrible lately, and this feels like one of the few comforts I’ve known. Please take care of yourself.
I. Love. This. I love all your videos but this long-form making the table was very enjoyable. Even some of the tools (the 2 different hand drills) are very similar to what my dad had on his workbench when I was very little (mid 1950s). I recognized them right away. Love what you did making the letters and the finish, too. Marvelous film, this was to watch.
Me and my dogs love watching this put it on my 40inch TV and it's great watching it on there love the video style you have it's just nice and traditional true to the ethic of the work you do!!
That straight cut on the legs with the saw 😮! Just amazing work! Your attention to detail is wonderful. Thank you so much for sharing your skills with us! ❤
Your channel has inspired me to build my own workbench to hold my tools now that my partner and I have moved into a place where I can have a workshop. Thank you for your seasoned perspective and your love of ash, fan the flames of my home renovation projects. Keep em coming 🎉
High quality vid, really nice footage. Love that your workshop and tools are all, essentially, exemplary versions of many people's sheds, but with it you produce such beautiful stuff.
We've been blessed with yet another video, absolutely loved this one thank you! Also lovely explanation of the whole process, keep up the awesome work yadda yadda, all that good stuff!
Eoin, thank you for bringing back a piece of Ireland's spirit with your craftsmanship. This handmade table is more than just a beautiful creation-it's a reminder of the traditions and stories that have shaped our past. In a time when the future feels uncertain, it’s heartening to see a piece of Irish heritage live on in places like Flans. You've truly captured the essence of what makes Ireland so special-both timeless and full of heart.
I always learn such good techniques and skills from these videos. Modern machinery is nice and all but it’s much more satisfying to see wood transform using hand tools. We think we’re so clever but I think our ancestors were on a whole other level of cleverness.
The table looks really great and sturdy, it was beautiful to see a long video of the process. I love the bits of the history of the pub at the end too! The owner must be happy.
I just recalled that I’d watched a video of Sheffield auger making recently. The number of steps involved in making augers is staggering. You simply wouldn’t guess it from hefting an auger. It might be among the Ken Hawley series, all of which are just remarkable and highly recommended if you enjoy seeing such tools in use.
I've never made anything out of wood, but you're videos have made really appreciate the skill and care needed to do so. Maybe it's time to actually make something!
Lovely job. Was therapeutic to watch you make it with no noisy machines. A few pints of porter sloshed over it by a fiddlers elbow will only add to it sure.
Great vid, really inspires me to try working with less power tools more often. Small pointer btw: when you're getting the dowels flush at 27:44, if they're still quite proud when you begin chiseling, it helps to take a couple thin passes off with the chisel from the top of the dowel before attempting the final pass. It's easier to get a clean final cut and minimizes any risk of chipping or tearout.
Beautiful result! Every time I do any sort of wood related project, I'm always thinking there has got to be a better way to do some parts of it and, besides skill obviously, I'm missing some very useful tools. Time to add to my collection. Thank you for the information and inspiration.
Excellent work, and owing to the fact that my favourite colour's black, I picked guinness as my first beer for my dad to buy me, knowing nothing about beer other than not liking the mainstays of American lager. It's still my favorite beer and I hope to drink it in Ireland one day!
Beautiful work, Eoin. It's mesmerising watching someone make a refined art from what is essentially a simple task. With patience, experience and skill you produce a result which is truly excellent and very special. Thanks for all the information and for sharing this process. And bloody hell that pint must have tasted good at the end there.
Kind of?? Vinegar actually removes rust, so no iron oxide is formed. However, while it dissolves, the iron in the steel wool reacts with the acetic acid in the vinegar, creating iron acetate. That iron acetate then reacts with the tannic acid in the wood, turning the tannins themselves black. Oak and other dark woods are very high in tannins, so the wood significantly darkens
Handtools are a good way to be woodworker as a hobby when you live in an apartment. Mostly silent, apart from hammer knocks or handsaws pulls. Of course you can use powertools, but dont do it in the middle of the night or hours on end everyday.
Thank you for this vid it has helped me a lot I've recently been struggling a lot and have been getting into making furniture to make some money on the side.
I love your irish roots and your love and respect of them. I was born in America, but seeing you from time n to time on the interwebz i really wouldn't mind if I'd have been Irish instead.
When it comes to gluing, I tend to lean towards using a popsicle stick, a strip of wood that's about 1" wide or whatever disposable bit of wood I can find and use that instead of my finger or a but of tape around my finger. Bonus points, if you shave the popsicle or toungue depressor down so it acts like a brush when wet; which is used by traditional lacquer workers in Japan. Makes life easy when all you have to shave a little bit to clean the "brush"
The metal plate with the holes in it is a Drill Gauge or can also be used a a pin or dowel gauge. They are usually marked in increments of 1/32 or even 1/64 for the Imperial gauges or in increments of 1/2 mm for the Metric ones.
I confess, I’d never seen a drill gauge used to create & size a wood dowel. The sheet from which the gauge is made must be thick enough to handle the forces involved in making dowels from hardwood! And to have been well made, such that the edges of the holes are so crisp that they’re sharp. It’s a cool thing to see being done.
@@GT380man I have a couple myself, or three I think. A couple of Imperial-sized ones and a Metric one. I would say they are about 4 or 5 mm thick, so quite sturdy. I don't know what grade steel they are but above a plain mild steel I would say. I'm not imagining they are super-hard tool steel but they will be tough enough to enable crisp and accurate holes and to last a lifetime (perhaps not bashing oak dowels through regularly, but still last a fair while). They're very accurately drilled and probably reamed to size and twist drills fit their corresponding holes very precisely.
Something about the ratio the video is in makes ot feel like this could have been on tv in the late 90's or early 00's on a DIY channel and i like it even more for that
14.58, I love the way Eoin is putting a fine bevel on all the internal edges in the male part of the tenon joint. I’ve not seen this before. Creating space for the adhesive in the final glue-up? Or simply minimising the risk of imperfections rendering the joint harder to close fully than you’d like? 15.55, what a thing of beauty that marking gauge is😊 18.00, I was refinishing a Victorian front door a few weeks ago and noticed that the entire thing was held together using wedged tenon joints. No other fastening methods in the door. And despite being very old, and no doubt slammed thousands of times, the door is dimensionally absolutely stable and no visible gaps around any of the joints. I was so impressed & fascinated by this that I took pictures before repainting it. The very tall (100”) & thick (2 1/4”) front door had half a dozen coats of black paint to remove. Getting it all out of the complex mouldings around this six panel door took two entire days, finishing with wire wool and solvent to get off the last of a sticky undercoat. I did curse that I’d ever started the task, but when repainted with a paler grey-brown, with the beautiful panels of wood grain showing in light as you open & close the door, I find it was all worth it for lifting the whole approach to the house. Wedged tenon joints rock!
Hi Eoin, great build !! I made a red oak table for my wife last year, about 30x34inches top. Same methods, mortise and tenon all around. First table for me, I learned a lot. I didnt add any leg stretchers tho. I put on linseed oil as a base, with a shellac finish on top, came out beautifully.
I watched the whole video and I’m in awe of Eoin’s talent at such a young age. If I ever have the chance to be in Ireland near this location I’ll definitely check it out.
This looks, sounds, and even has the aspect ratio of an old public television program. I am SO HERE FOR IT!
The new, new, NEW, Yankee workshop LMAO yeah i love it
all that's missing is some instrumental acoustic guitar music in the background
edit: i played some in the background and the vibe is immaculate
Instead of "The Joy of Painting," this is "The Joy of Woodworking"
An Sean Teach seo in 4k SD! 😂😅
FYI - “A Sean Teach seo” is “This Old House” in Irish… 😉 also “4k SD” is just a joke. 🙄🤣😇
@@ArmchairDeity”This Old House” is exactly the vibe 😊
Others have said it too but I really appreciate the investment into lighting, camera, mics etc. The higher quality really shows and your work deserves it buddy ❤
What a beautiful start to the week, getting a long form video from Eoin. 👏🏻 feels like a throwback.
This is the real way to do woodworking, my friend.
Stunning video.
I really appreciate the nostalgic feel you get by filming 4:3 instead of widescreen. Makes it seem like I'm watching This Old House
I thought it felt familiar.
Your shorts are fun and all, but it's this long-form content with the old recorder that is really what is special about your channel. To hell with however many views it gets, this is true gold, Mr. Reardon.
I can’t explain it any better, but this video made me feel… nostalgic in a way, I guess.
It reminded me of all those 4:3 crafting shows on the kids channel I used to watch and my clumsy attempts at recreating what I saw and the copious amounts of white glue they always told us to use.
But it also kind of reminded me of how my comment probably won’t contribute that much. I’ve seen all those comments from people who have all these special memories revolving around woodwork while I’ve never actually held a proper tool in my hands before. It’s sad, but it’s true.
I wish everyone a wonderful day and more special memories to come:)
I‘m absolutely no woodworker, but as a tailor and fashion designer, I have huge respect for traditional crafts such as this. Your videos are so nice and calming and I could listen to you talk about your craft for ages 💞
I feel the same way and I especially appreciate the chamfer planer he used as a custom metal fabricator I notice the little details on things and nonuniform corners on those legs would drive me bonkers lol
3:05 literally driving a square peg into a round hole, I never would have thought taking the metaphor seriously would actually serve an effective purpose. That is brilliant.
I make through tenons on the tops of the legs and put the top on that way. No screws and you see the wedge detail on the top as a bonus.
Im of Irish decent born in Toronto Canada and I restore antiques . I appreciate the hand tooling very much,especially ripping the oak legs with a hand saw.
It’s great to see people keeping the old ways alive .
As a retired woodworker, I want to thank you for taking us through the process. It was almost like I was able to join in the work, which I miss doing very much. So satisfying. Thank you.
What happened to you?
This format and aspect ratio is so refreshing! Keep up the good work!
This was such a treat to watch! Just calm, focused work and good vibes. Cheers!
Thank you. Im glad you enjoyed
Not only am I learning, I'm enjoying. You're genuinely very natural on the ear and easy to listen to. ❤
The oil on those quartersawn pieces really made them shine. Gorgeous little table, and the letters looked sharp and tidy, as well. Beautiful work, sir!
I love how the bog oak fits perfectly with the ideas of using older and traditional techniques and also how long lasting oak can be. The perfect little accent to an already great piece
On PBS there is a show called The Woodwright's Shop. He only uses hand tools; you remind me of a modern version of him.
I used to do wood work with my grandad before he moved back to England, there's nothing I miss more than getting a train and spending time with him in his hut.
My late dad used to love woodworking. He didn't use all hand tools but he had many. Some of the sounds from your videos, particularly the planing are sounds I used to hear all the time. Very nostalgic
I just love watchin ye. I'm in my 60s now and that was exactly how I learned to make furniture. I still do when I can. Keep her lit pal
hi eoin i am so glad i found your channel i my self like to only use old hand tools i think the youngest tools i have are well over 100 years old . you cant beat the feel of the tool working the wood . thanks for your posts
I just purchased my first good Stanley plane.. thanks to you.. it changed my life
You've done Flan's proud! That table belongs exactly where it resides. Well done.
this is a fine example of golden unintentional asmr. Absolutely calming and satisfying to watch before you hit the hay!
-Fan since 50k
The video being more square reminds me of the old blocky tvs I grew up. I’d watch a wood working show with my dad on lazy Sunday afternoons and fall asleep on the couch. This video reminds me of those good times ❤
What a powerful table! I might have been on some hallucinogens, but that oil application looked brilliant.
(…glad I listened to this with headphones 🤣🤣🤣)
I wish I could, but I have an ear infection
I cannot appropriately express how much I adore the aspect ratio and framing of your videos, it is just gorgeous to look at.
Your craftsmanship of that Irish Oak table is truly remarkable!💚 Making this table not just a functional piece but also a work of art. The dedication to preserving craftsmanship in every step of the process is truly inspiring! 💚💚
thank you for the time and effort you put into this, what a fun and interesting video to wind down with after a long work day
Glad to see another long form video! Love listening to you and the sounds of woodworking while I drift off to sleep. Assuming I don’t get too interested and stay up for the whole thing, which is usually the case. 😅
I hope to see more of this. Everything has been so hard and terrible lately, and this feels like one of the few comforts I’ve known. Please take care of yourself.
Kids, try this at home. Then you'll know beyond a shadow of a doubt: Eoin Reardon is a master craftsman.
I. Love. This. I love all your videos but this long-form making the table was very enjoyable. Even some of the tools (the 2 different hand drills) are very similar to what my dad had on his workbench when I was very little (mid 1950s). I recognized them right away. Love what you did making the letters and the finish, too. Marvelous film, this was to watch.
Me and my dogs love watching this put it on my 40inch TV and it's great watching it on there love the video style you have it's just nice and traditional true to the ethic of the work you do!!
Mate doing a rip all the way through that and keeping it straight, respect bud I've done it and I've made a lot of mistakes.
I love the colour of the footage you went with. Proper late night life changing public broadcast sort of style. Love it.
I can almost smell the wood shavings and the glue....great way to unwind at the end of the day. Thanks Eoin.
That straight cut on the legs with the saw 😮! Just amazing work! Your attention to detail is wonderful. Thank you so much for sharing your skills with us! ❤
Woodworking ASMR, beautiful table, amazing oiling, and a perfect Bob-Ross-like feel. This video has it all!
Your channel has inspired me to build my own workbench to hold my tools now that my partner and I have moved into a place where I can have a workshop. Thank you for your seasoned perspective and your love of ash, fan the flames of my home renovation projects. Keep em coming 🎉
I love your videos, they feel so much like old TH-cam to me.
From the aspect ratio to the calmness, it feels so nice and cozy
High quality vid, really nice footage. Love that your workshop and tools are all, essentially, exemplary versions of many people's sheds, but with it you produce such beautiful stuff.
This is such an excellent video, it warmed my heart and filled me with thirst for building but also for a good cold pint.
This is a very bad day for all the oak trees in my proximity
what a beautiful piece... brought so memories back of watching my dad do his woodwork... thank you for the "journey"...
We've been blessed with yet another video, absolutely loved this one thank you! Also lovely explanation of the whole process, keep up the awesome work yadda yadda, all that good stuff!
love the styling of this vid. cozy old school vibe
Eoin, thank you for bringing back a piece of Ireland's spirit with your craftsmanship. This handmade table is more than just a beautiful creation-it's a reminder of the traditions and stories that have shaped our past. In a time when the future feels uncertain, it’s heartening to see a piece of Irish heritage live on in places like Flans. You've truly captured the essence of what makes Ireland so special-both timeless and full of heart.
I always learn such good techniques and skills from these videos. Modern machinery is nice and all but it’s much more satisfying to see wood transform using hand tools. We think we’re so clever but I think our ancestors were on a whole other level of cleverness.
The table looks really great and sturdy, it was beautiful to see a long video of the process. I love the bits of the history of the pub at the end too! The owner must be happy.
Eoin, a beautiful table, true craftsmanship. Love all your videos ❤.
And testing out the table at the end! May I applaud your work ethic, and will to go the extra mile. Good form sir.
My goodness, what patience you have.
Your workshop must smell lovely.
The opening shot reminds me strongly of Grand Budapest Hotel composition. It's so good
I do not blame you for using modern glues, less headache to worry about with em. Hope to see more long form videos in the future!
LOVE the hand lettering bit. Thanks for sharing Eoin. More longform videos please!
i gotta use that tape-in-the-finger method to apply glue as well! That`s way better than using your own finger, thanks for the idea Eoin!
I just recalled that I’d watched a video of Sheffield auger making recently. The number of steps involved in making augers is staggering. You simply wouldn’t guess it from hefting an auger. It might be among the Ken Hawley series, all of which are just remarkable and highly recommended if you enjoy seeing such tools in use.
It is a pleasure to watch you work. I hope your parents are proud of you. 😊👍👍
I've never made anything out of wood, but you're videos have made really appreciate the skill and care needed to do so. Maybe it's time to actually make something!
I encourage you to try it, you really do not need many handtools to do a table. And its a fascinating learning experience.
What a lovely video to end my Monday on, thank you for the chill vibes you have provided me with after a busy day
Lovely job. Was therapeutic to watch you make it with no noisy machines. A few pints of porter sloshed over it by a fiddlers elbow will only add to it sure.
Great vid, really inspires me to try working with less power tools more often.
Small pointer btw: when you're getting the dowels flush at 27:44, if they're still quite proud when you begin chiseling, it helps to take a couple thin passes off with the chisel from the top of the dowel before attempting the final pass. It's easier to get a clean final cut and minimizes any risk of chipping or tearout.
Awesome craftsmanship as well as the video. 👍👍👍
Beautiful result! Every time I do any sort of wood related project, I'm always thinking there has got to be a better way to do some parts of it and, besides skill obviously, I'm missing some very useful tools. Time to add to my collection. Thank you for the information and inspiration.
Excellent work, and owing to the fact that my favourite colour's black, I picked guinness as my first beer for my dad to buy me, knowing nothing about beer other than not liking the mainstays of American lager. It's still my favorite beer and I hope to drink it in Ireland one day!
Delightful video and beer! Great job on the table too!
Beautiful work, Eoin. It's mesmerising watching someone make a refined art from what is essentially a simple task. With patience, experience and skill you produce a result which is truly excellent and very special. Thanks for all the information and for sharing this process. And bloody hell that pint must have tasted good at the end there.
What a wonderful video. Thank you Eoin.
I'm a hand tool crank. This is extremely my jam. Lot of take aways for my next project.
21:55 i think the vinegar reacts with the steel wool to create rust, and the rust reacts with the tannins in the wood
And the black that ends up forming inside the wood is forge scale, same black stuff as on steel thats just been forged.
Kind of??
Vinegar actually removes rust, so no iron oxide is formed. However, while it dissolves, the iron in the steel wool reacts with the acetic acid in the vinegar, creating iron acetate.
That iron acetate then reacts with the tannic acid in the wood, turning the tannins themselves black. Oak and other dark woods are very high in tannins, so the wood significantly darkens
nicely done. good work. my father loved making tables and stools just like your design.
Thank you Eoin for this treat of a full length video. It’s just what the doctor ordered.
Handtools are a good way to be woodworker as a hobby when you live in an apartment. Mostly silent, apart from hammer knocks or handsaws pulls.
Of course you can use powertools, but dont do it in the middle of the night or hours on end everyday.
Thank you for this vid it has helped me a lot I've recently been struggling a lot and have been getting into making furniture to make some money on the side.
Very cool video, enjoyed the longer style and general vibe of it. Good production quality!
Gorgeous! You are a talented fellow! Thanks for sharing!
Very interesting and relaxing video, love the table mate.
I love your irish roots and your love and respect of them. I was born in America, but seeing you from time n to time on the interwebz i really wouldn't mind if I'd have been Irish instead.
When it comes to gluing, I tend to lean towards using a popsicle stick, a strip of wood that's about 1" wide or whatever disposable bit of wood I can find and use that instead of my finger or a but of tape around my finger.
Bonus points, if you shave the popsicle or toungue depressor down so it acts like a brush when wet; which is used by traditional lacquer workers in Japan. Makes life easy when all you have to shave a little bit to clean the "brush"
Love this, looking forward to more videos like this Eoin!
Eoin youre amazing, never change the aspec ratio of your videos. Stay making cool vintage things
Excellent work. Love your videos. You've inspired me in so many ways. Keep up the beautiful work.
Always enjoy watching you create
Great video Eoin. Good to see a long form video thoroughly enjoyed it. Hope to see more. Glad to have you back my back friend. 👍👍👍
I really enjoy your shorts but man do I love you longer format videos, so inspiring
The metal plate with the holes in it is a Drill Gauge or can also be used a a pin or dowel gauge. They are usually marked in increments of 1/32 or even 1/64 for the Imperial gauges or in increments of 1/2 mm for the Metric ones.
I confess, I’d never seen a drill gauge used to create & size a wood dowel.
The sheet from which the gauge is made must be thick enough to handle the forces involved in making dowels from hardwood! And to have been well made, such that the edges of the holes are so crisp that they’re sharp.
It’s a cool thing to see being done.
@@GT380man I have a couple myself, or three I think. A couple of Imperial-sized ones and a Metric one.
I would say they are about 4 or 5 mm thick, so quite sturdy. I don't know what grade steel they are but above a plain mild steel I would say. I'm not imagining they are super-hard tool steel but they will be tough enough to enable crisp and accurate holes and to last a lifetime (perhaps not bashing oak dowels through regularly, but still last a fair while). They're very accurately drilled and probably reamed to size and twist drills fit their corresponding holes very precisely.
Something about the ratio the video is in makes ot feel like this could have been on tv in the late 90's or early 00's on a DIY channel and i like it even more for that
Excellent video. Keep them coming young man.
14.58, I love the way Eoin is putting a fine bevel on all the internal edges in the male part of the tenon joint. I’ve not seen this before.
Creating space for the adhesive in the final glue-up? Or simply minimising the risk of imperfections rendering the joint harder to close fully than you’d like?
15.55, what a thing of beauty that marking gauge is😊
18.00, I was refinishing a Victorian front door a few weeks ago and noticed that the entire thing was held together using wedged tenon joints. No other fastening methods in the door. And despite being very old, and no doubt slammed thousands of times, the door is dimensionally absolutely stable and no visible gaps around any of the joints. I was so impressed & fascinated by this that I took pictures before repainting it. The very tall (100”) & thick (2 1/4”) front door had half a dozen coats of black paint to remove. Getting it all out of the complex mouldings around this six panel door took two entire days, finishing with wire wool and solvent to get off the last of a sticky undercoat. I did curse that I’d ever started the task, but when repainted with a paler grey-brown, with the beautiful panels of wood grain showing in light as you open & close the door, I find it was all worth it for lifting the whole approach to the house.
Wedged tenon joints rock!
I really liked the video, the table turned out great and it looks amazing! Keep up the good work :)
Hi Eoin, great build !! I made a red oak table for my wife last year, about 30x34inches top. Same methods, mortise and tenon all around. First table for me, I learned a lot. I didnt add any leg stretchers tho. I put on linseed oil as a base, with a shellac finish on top, came out beautifully.
Thank you. I saw the YT short...i was wondering why you didn't adjust for the slope of the floor. Beautiful job!
Beautiful work Eoin! You're an inspiration
Nice table. Thanks for sharing the build.
Awesome, I love these videos. I recently got started wood working with oak and it’s such a beautiful wood to work with.
Exceptional stuff 👏
Lovely to see you back in long form, hope the video does well so we get more of them
Great submission. I love watching and listening to your videos
I watched the whole video and I’m in awe of Eoin’s talent at such a young age. If I ever have the chance to be in Ireland near this location I’ll definitely check it out.