Its people like this guy that makes TH-cam a wonderful tool for the DIYer. Many projects seem tougher than what they are. I was prepared to spend thousands of dollars on new cabinets. But for a fraction of the cost, i got all the tools I needed. I used premium appearance grade wood, took my time, and learned to stop when aggrevated or unsure.... I built and installed a full set of kitchen cabinets and base cabinets that look professional
I made some cabinet doors exactly like this using Kreg system. Came out quite well for my first time making shaker doors. Then I started looking at profiles and trying different bits to create an outside profile. Ended up trashing the entire lot and getting some rail and stile bits with ogee inside and round over on the outside to create some really good looking professional cabinet doors. Painted them up using my HVLP gun look amazing. Thanks for giving me the bug :) these are some nice videos. Next up drawer fronts.
I have searched and searched for a video that explains everything simply and easily, but couldn’t find one until now. Thank you for explaining in a very simple to understand way not only what it is you’re doing, but how to do it.
I really appreciate your videos! I'm new to this kind of work. I've been making my wife farmhouse style cabinets and I've learned a lot from your videos. Making the wife happy is good all around. Thank you!
to everyone asking... the comments here about 1/4'' rabbet is NOT CORRECT. in the 7th video he says 3/8 inch rabbet bit- just FYI... he is using 1'' x 3'' poplar comes out to (3/4 thick x 2'' 3/4 wide)
This was a really great video. I was really hesitant to make doors but now I am more confident to try it with my Kregg tools. Douglas from Trinidad West Indies.
Thank you! I finally finished my kitchen. I did tongue and groove doors, converted my base cabinets into pull out drawers exactly as you showed.... It came out awesome, thanks again :)
What a great video! Your not only a great wood worker but such a great teacher! I can't thank you enough for all the tips I just learned in the video I'll use forever! THANK YOU again!
This is a great video. This is actually how I do doors except the strips on the back. IMO it’s a cheap look and looks like and after thought. To each his own. Millions of carpenters and everyone will do things alittle different. But for first times this is really great video. Very informative.
Awesome video!going to start my kitchen as well. But I’m just wondering what size of wood you use in the doors?also what size of screw did you use in this cabinet doors?thanks in advance!
We made the cabinet doors from 3/4"-thick material-poplar in our case. In home centers, you’ll find it sold as “one-by” boards, such as 1x4, 1x6, etc. But the actual thickness of these boards is 3/4". The correct pocket-hole screw length to join 3/4"-thick material is a 1 1/4"-long screw. The door panels were made from 1/4"-tjhcik plywood
1) don't put pocket holes to close to the inside of the frame or else your router will hit your pocket screw when making the rabbet. Don't just center your Kreg jig and make two holes unless you're planning on using a bit that only eats in 1/4th inch into your inside frame (which is cutting it close regarding fitting in the inner plywood piece).
I would appreciate the brand of router you used in this project. Great tutorial. I'm going to try and build my own doors using your tutorial with all of the tools you have used.
Mostly he's using DeWalt power tools. They're good quality, but can be expensive. I would do some more research before starting your project. Don't forget this is a demonstration video to sell Kreg tools. There are much simpler (and better) ways to make shaker style cabinet doors with a saw, a couple of router bits and some glue. Just search youtube for "cabinet doors" and you'll see what I mean.
Hello I was just had a question for you I seen you did the kitchen cabinet doors and you use the router to put the debt in the in the frame what router bit did you use so that you can sit the wood down in it
The Kreg pocket joining system is super awesome! Are you gonna paint doors after you install them? I always paint/ stain before adding hardware. Also it's pretty easy to make a jig for concealed hinges, but the one in the video is really nice if doing a ton of doors.
I built a test door using the technique and tools you described. Wife said she does not like the look of the back of the door. I guess I will have to try tongue and grove. I hope it works. I need to build about 20 doors. I have used the Kreg tools on several other projects and really like them.
Yeh I thought the same thing. I think you can buy a router bit that makes a grove, but you would have to do it before assembling the door. Just remember to slide in the piece of wood or glass before the final end piece is screwed into place. ;-)
Thank you for the video, for myself I do not like what you have done on the inside but I learn quite a bit and it will be easier for me to use the greg tools I purchased.
Thanks Kreg, I have really enjoyed this Part 1, looking forward to the rest of the Videos and maybe get myself a Jig and some Clamps if i can. Barry (ENG)
This was an excellent tutorial on building these doors and also using some of the kreg tools!! I am still having trouble knowing how to use my 90° clamp from kreg. My pocket hole kit came with one & then i bought another one that has an L shape piece on it, a little difficult to use.
You can search for retailers near you at kregtool.com/retailers. We recommend checking their website and/or calling ahead, as products stocked varies by retailer. Our products are also available online through Amazon and kregtool.com/solutions.
Just wondering, would you recommend using router method instead of using screw method of building a door? I can see why someone want to use screw ( if they don't have money for router equipment. ) What method would be the preferred method?
Just curious why not use pine as its less expensive if you are painting it anyways. Does pine take paint different? Id like to take this on but as always I am on a tight budget. Also my cabinets have a front frame so I dont think I can use those cool hinges but wonder if there is another that will hide the hinge from view.
Awesome video, only thing I would do differently is that I would cut grooves into the stiles and rail and slide the panel in instead of adding moldings to the back. It will look more professional. IMO.
Wow, thanks so much for this great video! So very glad to have found it. Your tutorial was fabulous, easy to understand and just so helpful! I have the Kreg pocket hole jig, but can I use micro-screws with it, or do I need a different sized jig? Thanks again.
It got the job done. Besides, he needed a reason to use the Kreg Multi-Mark again. It would have actually have been less work to use dados to hold that panel because he used the router anyway to cut that rabbet but the panel would have been less recessed.
Please contact our Technical Support team at technicalsupport@kregtool.com or toll-free 800-447-8638 - they will be happy to help you with this. Thanks!
You can locate retailers at kregtool.com/retailers. Be sure to check their website or call ahead to confirm availability. Our products are also available through Amazon and kregtool.com
Thanks, Kreg. This is a nice series with Gary. I bought the drawer slider alignment jig today and may buy some others soon. Question: What model of Grex stapler is Gary using? Is it one of their upholstery models? Thanks! Mark
im not a professional, but isnt the whole point of recessing that center panel into the frame to avoid stuff sticking out the back of the door? So why not just cut a perfect recess instead of having to add mouldings which WILL stick out?
Its by no means the classic manner (what's shown above), but if you've already got kreg tools around, might as well do it the way in this video. The rounded corners from the router to inlet makes it less than conducive for glass panels, not unless you chiseled out the corners. When you weigh out the time it takes to router everything, you might as well tongue and groove everything on a table saw. But again, doing things with Kreg stuff, this method makes good sense and is practical for basic diy'ers that only have hand held power tools.
This is a pretty good video for building shakers without a tablesaw or routing table. If you have those already though, this video does nothing for you. Tongue and groove is by far the better option.
Absolutely, I watched this video and then another with tongue and groove. I'm building two wall mounted cabinets for our laundry area with a center shelf and an old barn board cut as the facing to attach to the shelf. I just finished doors for both cabinets using tongue and groove. I used a 1/4" dado to cut the grooves for the plywood inlay; they came out very nice. I just couldn't see routing out the back, inlaying 1/4" plywood with mitered corners, and molding to hold it in place, it looks way to tacky.
If you own a router just inlay the center panel instead of this hideous method on the back side of door. Use a table saw even but inlaying the panels looks much better and makes for a finished looking product inside and out.
Jay P Hi Jay P. Agree with you regarding the center inlay panel... I am a newbie to this. I have a router table... can you explain how to add the groove to the rails and stiles without having to use the router on the full length of the rails and stiles... leaving a gap at the end. Thanks.
@@denisnoctor You'll have to set a stop on your table and will have to plunge the bit rather than starting at the end of the piece. If you can't set a physical stop then you can mark a line on your router table top as a place to stop feeding.
I ordered the Kreg Euro hinge jig but see that there are lots of different manufactures with different configuratins. What brand name has the same cup size as the Kreg Jig?
@@KregToolCompany over 800,000 people have watched this video. It would make more sense for you to contact technical support and post the answer here instead of referring thousands of people to them for the same answer.
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Its people like this guy that makes TH-cam a wonderful tool for the DIYer. Many projects seem tougher than what they are.
I was prepared to spend thousands of dollars on new cabinets. But for a fraction of the cost, i got all the tools I needed. I used premium appearance grade wood, took my time, and learned to stop when aggrevated or unsure.... I built and installed a full set of kitchen cabinets and base cabinets that look professional
We're glad to hear that!
I made some cabinet doors exactly like this using Kreg system. Came out quite well for my first time making shaker doors. Then I started looking at profiles and trying different bits to create an outside profile. Ended up trashing the entire lot and getting some rail and stile bits with ogee inside and round over on the outside to create some really good looking professional cabinet doors. Painted them up using my HVLP gun look amazing. Thanks for giving me the bug :) these are some nice videos. Next up drawer fronts.
I have searched and searched for a video that explains everything simply and easily, but couldn’t find one until now. Thank you for explaining in a very simple to understand way not only what it is you’re doing, but how to do it.
I really appreciate your videos! I'm new to this kind of work. I've been making my wife farmhouse style cabinets and I've learned a lot from your videos. Making the wife happy is good all around. Thank you!
Wow It is great when Master Craftsmen like yourself take the time to give a step by step tutorial. Most informative!
What type and size bit do you use for making the ledge on the back for the panel insert?
Kreg is one the most generous companies out there with helpful education like this. Thank you for the series Kreg Tool
to everyone asking... the comments here about 1/4'' rabbet is NOT CORRECT. in the 7th video he says 3/8 inch rabbet bit- just FYI... he is using 1'' x 3'' poplar comes out to (3/4 thick x 2'' 3/4 wide)
This was a really great video. I was really hesitant to make doors but now I am more confident to try it with my Kregg tools.
Douglas from Trinidad West Indies.
Glad it was helpful!
Great series of videos if you want to learn how to make kitchen cabinets.
Thank you for watching!
Thank you! I finally finished my kitchen. I did tongue and groove doors, converted my base cabinets into pull out drawers exactly as you showed.... It came out awesome, thanks again :)
Wonderful!
What a great video! Your not only a great wood worker but such a great teacher! I can't thank you enough for all the tips I just learned in the video I'll use forever! THANK YOU again!
well done. never seen that type of door backing before. clean look and easy.!!!!!! thx for the video
Thanks for watching!
I've just bought the complete Krueger kit. What you have shown me is great and many thanks
Herbie Herbert Wales UK.
simple tidy & neat. Very Hard to Beat.
Excellent explanation and demonstration
Thank you very much
You are welcome!
This is a great video. This is actually how I do doors except the strips on the back. IMO it’s a cheap look and looks like and after thought. To each his own. Millions of carpenters and everyone will do things alittle different. But for first times this is really great video. Very informative.
Great video. We are using this to make our cabinet doors for our kitchen remodel. Great teacher and explanation.
What kind of wood did you use for the rails and stiles?
KREG is my best friend in my garage. Thanks.
sir , you are awesome ...... u make thing easier and the footage is fantastic
I love the look but am worried about fastening the panel as opposed to letting it float ... any thoughts on this Gary? thks
Awesome video sir. Thank you I have a job to complete and you have given me the confidence to tackle it 👍
I Love Kreg Tools. 😊
Excellent teaching!!
Thank you!
Awesome video!going to start my kitchen as well. But I’m just wondering what size of wood you use in the doors?also what size of screw did you use in this cabinet doors?thanks in advance!
We made the cabinet doors from 3/4"-thick material-poplar in our case. In home centers, you’ll find it sold as “one-by” boards, such as 1x4, 1x6, etc. But the actual thickness of these boards is 3/4".
The correct pocket-hole screw length to join 3/4"-thick material is a 1 1/4"-long screw.
The door panels were made from 1/4"-tjhcik plywood
Are these 1x4’s?
Great video
You can't go wrong with pocket hole jigs
1) don't put pocket holes to close to the inside of the frame or else your router will hit your pocket screw when making the rabbet. Don't just center your Kreg jig and make two holes unless you're planning on using a bit that only eats in 1/4th inch into your inside frame (which is cutting it close regarding fitting in the inner plywood piece).
3:55 measuring trick is brilliant
I would appreciate the brand of router you used in this project. Great tutorial. I'm going to try and build my own doors using your tutorial with all of the tools you have used.
Mostly he's using DeWalt power tools. They're good quality, but can be expensive. I would do some more research before starting your project. Don't forget this is a demonstration video to sell Kreg tools. There are much simpler (and better) ways to make shaker style cabinet doors with a saw, a couple of router bits and some glue. Just search youtube for "cabinet doors" and you'll see what I mean.
Hello I was just had a question for you I seen you did the kitchen cabinet doors and you use the router to put the debt in the in the frame what router bit did you use so that you can sit the wood down in it
The UK thanks you for saying rebate instead of rabbet. :)
Great video
Awesome work pops; I really enjoyed watching your work.
I'm inspired! Thanks much.
Great video. I'm making a cabinet and am thrilled I can use my Kreg pocket hole jig with such sharp results.
Really great video. Thanks for sharing
The Kreg pocket joining system is super awesome! Are you gonna paint doors after you install them? I always paint/ stain before adding hardware. Also it's pretty easy to make a jig for concealed hinges, but the one in the video is really nice if doing a ton of doors.
i have to thank you for the great job ur doing master u are best luck with ur job i enjoy watching ur video
What I like about this is that the panel is very deep. If you cut a grove the panel won't be as deep.
I built a test door using the technique and tools you described. Wife said she does not like the look of the back of the door. I guess I will have to try tongue and grove. I hope it works. I need to build about 20 doors. I have used the Kreg tools on several other projects and really like them.
Yeh I thought the same thing. I think you can buy a router bit that makes a grove, but you would have to do it before assembling the door. Just remember to slide in the piece of wood or glass before the final end piece is screwed into place. ;-)
Oh and if glass paint or stain before as well.
Milledge Hart
Told you before, milledge, don't put your wife in the cupboards, let her out, let her see the outside, she will complain less. 😝
i love this video mabuhay ka gary
Great video. Kreg, what router bit is Gary using? And what thickness are the face frames? Thank you.
Love the detail to your video
You inspire me, awesome video.
Love the video...because it truly gives me confidence to build cabinet doors too!
Thank you for the video, for myself I do not like what you have done on the inside but I learn quite a bit and it will be easier for me to use the greg tools I purchased.
Great demonstration thankyou
Very good class
Amazing. This makes me want to redo my kitchen cabinet doors!
I did redo mine. It's pretty easy and it's fun to paint them how you want.
Very good...appreciate your ideas!
Thanks Kreg, I have really enjoyed this Part 1, looking forward to the rest of the Videos and maybe get myself a Jig and some Clamps if i can.
Barry (ENG)
MarzNet256
Dont have HD in England but should be able to get them clamps on ebay or amazon.
Thanks.
This was an excellent tutorial on building these doors and also using some of the kreg tools!! I am still having trouble knowing how to use my 90° clamp from kreg. My pocket hole kit came with one & then i bought another one that has an L shape piece on it, a little difficult to use.
Great video Gary. Thanks for your help!!!
Thanks for sharing, I can use some tips to make doors on my own.👍
What router bit did you use?
One of the best videos... Nice and clean work... Where can I get those magic tools?
You can search for retailers near you at kregtool.com/retailers. We recommend checking their website and/or calling ahead, as products stocked varies by retailer. Our products are also available online through Amazon and kregtool.com/solutions.
To avoid rips score it with a razor blade . Make a clean cut ever time. Love the video
Just wondering, would you recommend using router method instead of using screw method of building a door? I can see why someone want to use screw ( if they don't have money for router equipment. ) What method would be the preferred method?
Genius
I like it
Just curious why not use pine as its less expensive if you are painting it anyways. Does pine take paint different? Id like to take this on but as always I am on a tight budget. Also my cabinets have a front frame so I dont think I can use those cool hinges but wonder if there is another that will hide the hinge from view.
Sure made that look easy!
That was one of the best tips I've seen
Thanks
Awesome video, only thing I would do differently is that I would cut grooves into the stiles and rail and slide the panel in instead of adding moldings to the back. It will look more professional. IMO.
Im doing that now, How do you make it so you dont cut too far and weaken the edges ? 1/2" groove 1 " groove ?
Diozark cut a slot 1/4" in the stile and rail.
I'm going to put in glass, I've been looking for a simple solution. Thank you for the molding idea.
I had the same idea!
pchow1970 get
Great series of videos!!! Fantastic information.
What is the size for those moldings that you put in the back. Thanks
Thanks for sharing this video.
superb video ... nice job. The alternative to mouldings would be much nicer job. But a great video nonetheless. Thanks!
Wow, thanks so much for this great video! So very glad to have found it. Your tutorial was fabulous, easy to understand and just so helpful! I have the Kreg pocket hole jig, but can I use micro-screws with it, or do I need a different sized jig? Thanks again.
What size screws were used for attaching the Rails and Stiles? and Also what was the depth (for said screws) set at on the micro jig?
Please contact our team at 800-447-8638 or kregtool.com/help - They will be happy to assist you with this. Thanks!
How wide are your rails and style’s
that trim on the back of the door is hackory
It got the job done. Besides, he needed a reason to use the Kreg Multi-Mark again. It would have actually have been less work to use dados to hold that panel because he used the router anyway to cut that rabbet but the panel would have been less recessed.
This is a great series!
What type of wood are you using on the Styles and rails?
Poplar
Great video brother.
Great video with great instructions and ideas. I can feel a project coming on. Thanks
Watched all these videos. Great job!. I know it was not part of the wood working, but what paint was used on the kitchen?
Does the jig help you align the hinges in the cabinet? You didn't show that part.
I'm sorry to say we do not currently have a jig for mounting the cabinets.
awesome vídeos.
May I ask what bit is used for the router to make the groove? If you have a picture of it, that would be awesome. thanks you so much.
Please contact our Technical Support team at technicalsupport@kregtool.com or toll-free 800-447-8638 - they will be happy to help you with this. Thanks!
Ugh can’t you answer the darn question?
Great craftsmanship, Kreg! Will you do more videos like this in the future?
You mean like the one that auto-played right after this one?
Awesome video,really nice explanations, I like gadget for euro hinges,were can I get one from?. Thanks for sharing your knowlage.
You can locate retailers at kregtool.com/retailers. Be sure to check their website or call ahead to confirm availability. Our products are also available through Amazon and kregtool.com
Is there a product list for the wood you use? Very informative videos
Our Technical Support Team is always happy to help! technicalsupport@kregtool.com or 800-447-8638
Did he ever mention the width of the rails and stiles?
Thanks, Kreg. This is a nice series with Gary. I bought the drawer slider alignment jig today and may buy some others soon. Question: What model of Grex stapler is Gary using? Is it one of their upholstery models? Thanks! Mark
What size and kind of face clamps are you using? Great video!
Please contact TechnicalSupport@kregtool.com or 800-447-8638 - they will be happy to help with this. Thanks!
im not a professional, but isnt the whole point of recessing that center panel into the frame to avoid stuff sticking out the back of the door? So why not just cut a perfect recess instead of having to add mouldings which WILL stick out?
Its by no means the classic manner (what's shown above), but if you've already got kreg tools around, might as well do it the way in this video. The rounded corners from the router to inlet makes it less than conducive for glass panels, not unless you chiseled out the corners. When you weigh out the time it takes to router everything, you might as well tongue and groove everything on a table saw. But again, doing things with Kreg stuff, this method makes good sense and is practical for basic diy'ers that only have hand held power tools.
@@herrcobblermachen I don't have a table saw, but I do have a router, so the way he does it in this video works perfectly for me.
I own the R3 Jr jig from a previous project. Do you think I need the K4 for this project?
WHAT KIND OF BOLT DO YOU USE FOR THOSE KREG HOLES ON THE WOOD ?
Is there a reason he's using the impact drill to drive the screws?
Could you explain how to set the stop collar for a precise drilling depth please?
Please contact us at TechnicalSupport@kregtool.com or 800-447-8638 - they will be happy to assist you with this. Thanks!
Your great.. good idea with the foam board
This is great!
what kind of router bit is that
Which conceal hinge manufacturer works with the pilot holes of the kreg concealed hinge jig ?
I believe he called them "Euro Hinges", don't know the specific brand.
This is a pretty good video for building shakers without a tablesaw or routing table. If you have those already though, this video does nothing for you. Tongue and groove is by far the better option.
Absolutely, I watched this video and then another with tongue and groove. I'm building two wall mounted cabinets for our laundry area with a center shelf and an old barn board cut as the facing to attach to the shelf. I just finished doors for both cabinets using tongue and groove. I used a 1/4" dado to cut the grooves for the plywood inlay; they came out very nice. I just couldn't see routing out the back, inlaying 1/4" plywood with mitered corners, and molding to hold it in place, it looks way to tacky.
Nice business related tutorial :P
If you own a router just inlay the center panel instead of this hideous method on the back side of door. Use a table saw even but inlaying the panels looks much better and makes for a finished looking product inside and out.
I agree. I don't see why that extra strip of moulding is necessary.
Jay P Hi Jay P. Agree with you regarding the center inlay panel... I am a newbie to this. I have a router table... can you explain how to add the groove to the rails and stiles without having to use the router on the full length of the rails and stiles... leaving a gap at the end. Thanks.
@@denisnoctor You'll have to set a stop on your table and will have to plunge the bit rather than starting at the end of the piece. If you can't set a physical stop then you can mark a line on your router table top as a place to stop feeding.
I ordered the Kreg Euro hinge jig but see that there are lots of different manufactures with different configuratins. What brand name has the same cup size as the Kreg Jig?
Technical Support will be happy to help with this. You may reach them at technicalsupport@kregtool.com or 800-447-8638. Thanks so much!
@@KregToolCompany over 800,000 people have watched this video. It would make more sense for you to contact technical support and post the answer here instead of referring thousands of people to them for the same answer.
I just bought one as well, ordered hinges off Amazon not knowing the cup size. Exact fit. I wasn’t even aware of a cup size difference.
thanks for the video great job!