Not only are you a skilled carpenter, but you're a great teacher. Fantastic pace, detailed without being overwhelming, and tailoring to the beginner without being condescending. One of the best instruction videos I've seen and I've been a teacher for 20 years. Thank you for teaching me! Oh, and your shirt is cool.
Not only are you a good "craftsman", but a good teacher. A good teacher knows his stuff while relating the need to work safe. Perhaps the most important aspect of "teacher talent" is this fact. It's okay to make mistakes. They are inevitable, they are for learning, and they can be overcome. Great job "teacher".
@@TrainingHandsAcademy This comment and reply brought tears to my eyes. I lost my dad at young age, and often tell others, " my dad would have loved YT, and made videos".
After trying to hunt around forever to find a good price on some cabinet doors, you made me realized I already owned everything I needed to do it myself. Excited to give this a try!
There are some very good trades folks on TH-cam. You are by far at the top tier. What I like about your videos are that they are no nonsense and practical. You get straight to the point without a lot of fluff. You also have a teaching spirit- you clearly are a professional and an expert YET you make the viewer feel very comfortable allowing us to ease into the lesson. Not everyone does that. I've learned a ton from your videos. Please keep producing!
I was down in my workshop, looking over all the bits for my handheld router that I've never used, trying to figure out how to build doors like this. I came back to the computer to get a lesson, and now that you showed me, I'll go use the table saw. I'm already a little bit comfortable using it, and you gave me enough information to do this project. Thank you!
Used this video to completely redo the cabinet fronts in our conversion van. We had very minimal table saw experience prior but thanks to this video and your excellent teaching skills they came out wonderful. Thank you so much!
I enlarged a doorway into a walk-in attic off of my kids' bedroom. I need to make one of these before they return tomorrow. I bought all the materials but had no idea how to do it until I saw your video. Thank you.
Thank you for keeping it simple and getting right to the point. I need a higher cabinet base and didn't want to have to pay a fortune on custom cabinets.
Just wow. I built my house, did the electrical, HVAC, plumbing, wood and tile flooring, BUT I've not done much 'quality' woodwork. Now retired so I'm building up my shop and learning how to do things (like cabinet doors). I have lots of books, but - your video just makes this process so much easier. Great JOB! Subscribed and thumbs up!
Great video and very good instruction. This is a perfectly acceptable way of making a small cabinet door, but keep in mind this is the weakest of the three commonly used methods. So if you are a beginner (as the video states) don’t hesitate to do this. You will be using what’s referred to as a stub tenon. Plenty strong enough. But if someone kneels to access a lower cabinet and then uses the door as a crutch to get up (not that uncommon,) the upper joint on the hinge side takes a lot of pressure. Often it is the hinge that gives first, though. So a cope joint, made with a router bit set, is the next strongest and the method found in most “factory” doors. Here you have the same stub tenon, but additional glue surface where the rail copes the stile. The strongest joint would be a full mortise and tenon. Here, the long grain glue joint on the mortise and tenon cheeks is virtually indestructible, if made right. An upgrade to the stub tenon would be to consider 1/2” grooves (grooves, not dados because dados are grooves that run across the grain, usually on the face of the board) and stub tenons. That 25% extra glue surface, per joint, goes a long way. I don’t mean to be critical or disrespectful of the video. It is fine and well explained as an entry level method. Just want to give some vision to the beginners as to how their door making skills will evolve, and the theory behind it.
Frank - I need to make 10 to 12 cabinet doors for a rental property I own. I've built several boxes with box joints. Is there a video you recommend that shows how to make these doors with a router and/or dados as you recommend?
@@bernarddouthit478 Hi Bernard. Woodworkers Journal has a good video on making cope and stick joints on a router table. You will need a router table - can’t do these free hand with a router. I have a video on my site showing mortise and tenon construction with a handheld router and table saw dado blade. It’s for passage doors, not for cabinet doors, but the process is the same, scaled down. All that said, nothing wrong with the techniques in this video for rental property doors. You can up the process with a dado set if you have one. That will speed up and make more accurate the production of all those stub tenons you will need. The front end of my video on hammer veneering will give you a look at what the mortise and tenon cabinet doors look like, but is probably an overkill joint for rental property doors. It is usually a technique reserved for high end furniture or where the strength of that joint is really needed. Hope this helps.
After probably 10 videos on shaker doors your is hands down the best. Thank you! No doubt I will refer to it many times as I make doors for my shop cabinets. Maybe the wife will even let me make new kitchen cabinet doors.
THIS VIDEO WAS PERFECT!! I'm building out a skoolie. I'm a beginner with all the tools but little knowledge. Thank you so much! I feel so much more confident after this video.
Just finished making my shaker cabinet doors using this video as a guide. Agree with the comment this is probably the most concise and informative TH-cam video I have ever seen.
THANK YOU!! I was feeling really overwhelmed and thinking that I would be struggling greatly to make these without all of the tools. You made all of the steps so easy to follow. Thank you for making this video.
This was so helpful. I borrowed a table saw. Bought common 1x6 lumber and plywood. Produced 18 doors. Finished and hung them. The kitchen turned out great. Thanks for making this video.
Man, I've been using TH-cam for about 10 years and I barely have like 10 subscriptions to other people channels. This is my most recent subscription... this was an amazing explanation.
@@drmachinewerke1 Plywood doesn't move much, so spacer balls are not really necessary. However, if you are using solid wood for the panels, then they are a must.
There are those who do, and those who teach. Then you have THA showing everyone you can do both. All i have to figure out is, how to properly learn all the stuff you do! Another excellent video!! Thank you for doing these for guys like me.
Hi Josh 😁 ! I am paying attention and when they restore my garage as it burned , I am going to put into practice what I have seen in your videos ! You are always in my prayer 🙏🤗 ! From Portland Oregon !
Of the dozens of videos I've watched on making cabinet doors, this has to be the best for completeness, clarity, succinctness, accuracy, editing and script. Well done! The only thing I'd add for viewers reading this is that using a flat-top grind (FTG) blade instead of an alternate tooth bevel blade will help the joinery go even more quickly and accurately. I'm sure Training Hands left this out purposely as it's not necessary and most beginning DIYers don't already have this blade in their shop.
As most have given positive comments about your good information and effective teaching, I would like to add that your video production, camera angles, and editing are top notch. Most people do not appreciate the time and planning it takes to set up a video like this and edit it down to such a well paced instructional video. Well done.
Wood working is my passion always has been. People that have to mass produce I understand the time saving but younger wood workers don't get a lot of the old ways taught to them, if they had more videos like yours they could know just how important it is to have a good table saw and what can be done with it. Your a great instructor. God bless 🙏🇺🇸
Used your exact method to make a friend's doors in his kitchen. I don't have the same clamps you do but I figured out that, when gluing, I could place a board underneath my rails and clamp it down and that kept the door from twisting. Thanks! I just used Pine wood, I hope it lasts (fingers crossed)
Good video, reminded me of growing up watching my dad mill and groove all his work on a tablesaw. He was a carpenter for 50 years and I never seen him use a router or a jointer.
Thank you so much for this video! I'm 70, just about to retire and I've spent the last year turning an old van into a mobile, livable art studio. This information is just what I needed to finish things off with cabinet doors and drawer fronts....using just my little, portable table saw!
I built my first woodworking project, a table, when I was 71. Since then I have made a bookshelf with dado cuts, a china cabinet with glass panel doors, a solid oak bathroom vanity with raised panel doors (my biggest project so far), and an antique wall clock. I am now 73. You at 72 can definitely do it.
I have the tools but never thought about making cabinet doors until we started remodeling our kitchen and pricing out doors, couldn't believe how expensive they are, glad I found your video, thanks for the upload
Damn bro, that was a sweet video!! That was artful woodworking. I'm planning to redo our 2008 vintage cabinet fronts with this type of style. Thanks for showing me how to make a tenon on my table saw!!
Great video, the only thing I would add is using a small dab of glue in the middle of the center grove of each side of the panel to prevent it from making a sound when closing. But just a dab so it can still expand and contract.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy The panel I'm making needs to match the cabinet doors in the kitchen. The other cabinet doors have what looks like small shoe molding along the inside edge of the styles and rails. It looks like it was carved out using a router, but I have no idea how they did it. Any suggestions?
I have to build 14 doors and 3 new cabinets to remodel my kitchen in a condo in Myrtle beach using this style door,,,the only difference is to avoid that cheap hollow sounding door ,,I`m gonna use 3/8`s birch for the panels for a more denser sound,,I got till May to have them done and painted
Boy, I am an experienced woodworking, and just watched this video out of spare time curiosity. Not sure how much rehearsal and/or editing was performed in the preparation of this instructional video, but the result was one of the best, if not the best, I have seen in years of YT viewing. Great Presentation. I seldom subscribe to anything, but this presentation compelled me to do just that! TY.
I'm going to try to adapt your method to make a larger (28"W x 56"H) two-panel door to cover an attic ceiling hatch ... I like the simplicity of your design, and believe it will mod to a three-rail version --
Three rails worked! -- I dry-fitted all the pieces, then glued-and-clamped the CENTER rail to both stiles FIRST so that I could then slide in the two panels, one from each end. Toughest problem was cleaning up the tenons with a chisel because my saw-teeth were "ATB". Thank you for an EXCELLENT instructional-video!
Hello there teacher! Your video occupies position number one in my cabinet door making library. Thank you so much for being as selfless as you are whilst being so articulate in what you do. I wish Africa had super talent as this. May Heavens keeps your hands safe. Once again, thank you! Just wish I could like your tutorial 1k times.
Thank you, for being clear and concise. And also acknowledging that not everyone who watches diy videos have the budgets for professional tools. BTW, you are an awesome teacher...you provided options in making shakers doors. Cheers!!
Thank you so much for this video. It was the most comprehensive video I’ve found. I was able to basically follow along step by step and I now have two beautiful shaker cabinet doors.
Brilliant video, I'm 35 years on the tools but never made my own doors and I made a door for my electric meter cupboard but I routered the groove with my 18v makita router but it is so much easier and quicker to do it on my table saw and I did not tenon the stiles I just glued in the panels and cut 4 biscuits out of the same size panel and tapped into the groove I'd routered into the end's of the stiles but I am now going to have a go the way you have done it. So yeah love your work mate 49 years old and still learning lol.
You did it. You managed to teach me how to do these kinds of doors and it's ingrained in my memory from watching everything twice. I wouldn't call it dead easy, but it should be approachable for me.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy I was looking at a door today, and I realized then that room doors are built based on the same principles and once you can build a cupboard shaker door, you could even build regular room doors. On these doors there's an in between stile per panel, otherwise it seems exactly the same. Thanks again.
Thank you, thank you, thank you for this well done video. I spent hours yesterday with a router bit trying to do this and I finally gave because it just was not coming out right. Saw your video this morning and did it in about an hour. They came out perfect. Thank you again. Also saw your video on making stringers, that's going to be my next project following your video. Excellent videos.
I don’t know if you’re still posting on this account or not but your videos help so much when learning how to make new stuff, best teacher I’ve seen on this app
Very clear explanation man,I think it's always easier to do this when you have lots of space in your car garage as well as having all the right tools to do the work, unfortunately not everyone does. .
This is a great channel, reminds me of the classics like This Old House and New Yankee Workshop. No stupid jokes, buffoon behavior and constant low self esteem talk. Finally a new home improvement channel for men.
I work really hard at keeping then no nonsense... just educational. Thanks for the comment. If you want to support my work, please drop some more comments on my other videos! This helps to wake up the YT algorithms. :)
I have watched a lot of tutorials on shaker style doors, as I will be making *a lot* of them for my mudroom project, and this is by far the simplest and best. Subscribed.
Great video, fast, concise, clear. I've watched it a few times before I try my first doors and I'll let you know how it went. Pretty confident thanks to your video!
Video was a great help for me. I will add that if your wood is not all the same thickness cutting your dado will require much more attention and adjusting of the blade. Flipping the rails will not work
Great video..:) makes me glad I have my router though! I found, especially with soft woods like poplar that a 1/2" tenon adds much more strength than the 3/8". Happy woodworking all!!
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Any recommendation on type of wood to use for the Shaker cabinet doors? Home Depot & Lowes are my stores.
Poplar@@kirk2421
Not only are you a skilled carpenter, but you're a great teacher. Fantastic pace, detailed without being overwhelming, and tailoring to the beginner without being condescending. One of the best instruction videos I've seen and I've been a teacher for 20 years. Thank you for teaching me! Oh, and your shirt is cool.
Wow, thanks!
Agreed! This video alone and the excellent instruction will save us thousands because I feel confident to make these now. Thank you!
Amen to this comment! Such a great teacher! Thank you!
Indeed. I learned so much from his 8 minute video... I had to subscribe.
Not only are you a good "craftsman", but a good teacher. A good teacher knows his stuff while relating the need to work safe. Perhaps the most important aspect of "teacher talent" is this fact. It's okay to make mistakes. They are inevitable, they are for learning, and they can be overcome. Great job "teacher".
Those are very kind words coming from the best teacher I had! Love you dad!
@@TrainingHandsAcademy This comment and reply brought tears to my eyes. I lost my dad at young age, and often tell others, " my dad would have loved YT, and made videos".
One of the most clear, concise, and simple tutorials I've ever seen. Bravo!!!!
I agree. No time spent on needless chat.
WOW Someone teaching CRAFTMAN ship. In the days of pocket screws and disposable everything, a craftsman is so nice to see. Well done Sir.
Thank you Joe!
After trying to hunt around forever to find a good price on some cabinet doors, you made me realized I already owned everything I needed to do it myself. Excited to give this a try!
How did it go? I’m about to dabble myself.
for anyone that doesn't have a drill press Kreg makes a jig for hinges that works with a normal drill. It's a life saver!!
great video btw!!!
Awesome, thanks for posting that!
There are some very good trades folks on TH-cam. You are by far at the top tier. What I like about your videos are that they are no nonsense and practical. You get straight to the point without a lot of fluff. You also have a teaching spirit- you clearly are a professional and an expert YET you make the viewer feel very comfortable allowing us to ease into the lesson. Not everyone does that. I've learned a ton from your videos. Please keep producing!
Thank you very much for your kind words.
I was down in my workshop, looking over all the bits for my handheld router that I've never used, trying to figure out how to build doors like this. I came back to the computer to get a lesson, and now that you showed me, I'll go use the table saw. I'm already a little bit comfortable using it, and you gave me enough information to do this project. Thank you!
That's great Mike! Would love to see what you build. If you are on Instagram send me some photos.
Used this video to completely redo the cabinet fronts in our conversion van. We had very minimal table saw experience prior but thanks to this video and your excellent teaching skills they came out wonderful. Thank you so much!
That's so cool! Thank you for sharing Brittani!
I enlarged a doorway into a walk-in attic off of my kids' bedroom. I need to make one of these before they return tomorrow. I bought all the materials but had no idea how to do it until I saw your video. Thank you.
Thank you for keeping it simple and getting right to the point. I need a higher cabinet base and didn't want to have to pay a fortune on custom cabinets.
Just wow. I built my house, did the electrical, HVAC, plumbing, wood and tile flooring, BUT I've not done much 'quality' woodwork. Now retired so I'm building up my shop and learning how to do things (like cabinet doors). I have lots of books, but - your video just makes this process so much easier. Great JOB! Subscribed and thumbs up!
I'm glad you found this helpful, and congrats on your new home!! May God bless your home and all those that are in it.
Great video and very good instruction. This is a perfectly acceptable way of making a small cabinet door, but keep in mind this is the weakest of the three commonly used methods. So if you are a beginner (as the video states) don’t hesitate to do this. You will be using what’s referred to as a stub tenon. Plenty strong enough. But if someone kneels to access a lower cabinet and then uses the door as a crutch to get up (not that uncommon,) the upper joint on the hinge side takes a lot of pressure. Often it is the hinge that gives first, though. So a cope joint, made with a router bit set, is the next strongest and the method found in most “factory” doors. Here you have the same stub tenon, but additional glue surface where the rail copes the stile. The strongest joint would be a full mortise and tenon. Here, the long grain glue joint on the mortise and tenon cheeks is virtually indestructible, if made right. An upgrade to the stub tenon would be to consider 1/2” grooves (grooves, not dados because dados are grooves that run across the grain, usually on the face of the board) and stub tenons. That 25% extra glue surface, per joint, goes a long way. I don’t mean to be critical or disrespectful of the video. It is fine and well explained as an entry level method. Just want to give some vision to the beginners as to how their door making skills will evolve, and the theory behind it.
Thanks for the info!
Frank - I need to make 10 to 12 cabinet doors for a rental property I own. I've built several boxes with box joints. Is there a video you recommend that shows how to make these doors with a router and/or dados as you recommend?
@@bernarddouthit478 Hi Bernard. Woodworkers Journal has a good video on making cope and stick joints on a router table. You will need a router table - can’t do these free hand with a router. I have a video on my site showing mortise and tenon construction with a handheld router and table saw dado blade. It’s for passage doors, not for cabinet doors, but the process is the same, scaled down. All that said, nothing wrong with the techniques in this video for rental property doors. You can up the process with a dado set if you have one. That will speed up and make more accurate the production of all those stub tenons you will need. The front end of my video on hammer veneering will give you a look at what the mortise and tenon cabinet doors look like, but is probably an overkill joint for rental property doors. It is usually a technique reserved for high end furniture or where the strength of that joint is really needed. Hope this helps.
After probably 10 videos on shaker doors your is hands down the best. Thank you! No doubt I will refer to it many times as I make doors for my shop cabinets. Maybe the wife will even let me make new kitchen cabinet doors.
Wow, thank you David!
THIS VIDEO WAS PERFECT!! I'm building out a skoolie. I'm a beginner with all the tools but little knowledge. Thank you so much! I feel so much more confident after this video.
Just finished making my shaker cabinet doors using this video as a guide. Agree with the comment this is probably the most concise and informative TH-cam video I have ever seen.
Thanks James!
THANK YOU!! I was feeling really overwhelmed and thinking that I would be struggling greatly to make these without all of the tools. You made all of the steps so easy to follow. Thank you for making this video.
You're so welcome! Let me know if you have questions once you start building. I'm on Instagram too so you can send pics or videos. :)
This was so helpful. I borrowed a table saw. Bought common 1x6 lumber and plywood. Produced 18 doors. Finished and hung them. The kitchen turned out great. Thanks for making this video.
That's awesome! Nice job!
I forgot to say that I watched several different videos on making shaker doors and chose yours because it was so easy to understand and follow.
Same here! This video was so easy to follow compared to some with special jigs and cutting boards upright etc.
Ditto
Man, I've been using TH-cam for about 10 years and I barely have like 10 subscriptions to other people channels. This is my most recent subscription... this was an amazing explanation.
Buddy, thank you for subscribing! I really appreciate your comment too.
I forgot to mention that I used Poplar (you can also use Maple) for the styles and rails, and I used Birch plywood for the panels.
Do you have room for spacer balls. Or are they needed on shaker doors
@@drmachinewerke1 Plywood doesn't move much, so spacer balls are not really necessary. However, if you are using solid wood for the panels, then they are a must.
I'm trying to search for these rails, but I can't find them anywhere.. what do I search for?
@@shelbihoo What are you trying to search for Shelbi?
Hello. I'm having difficulty to find that wood in uk, can I use another type of wood?
As a hipster friend of mine was fond of saying…You Rock! Nice video. Easy to follow. Straight to the point. Thank you.
Ha, thank you for the comment!
There are those who do, and those who teach. Then you have THA showing everyone you can do both. All i have to figure out is, how to properly learn all the stuff you do! Another excellent video!! Thank you for doing these for guys like me.
You are very kind Todd... thank you. I'm glad you are learning my friend.
This is the best video I've seen on how to make shaker style doors. Thank you so much!
9
Hi Josh 😁 ! I am paying attention and when they restore my garage as it burned , I am going to put into practice what I have seen in your videos ! You are always in my prayer 🙏🤗 ! From Portland Oregon !
Wish I had this content when I built my first set of shaker doors. I subscribed to your channel after only one video, which is a first. Thank you!
Thanks for the sub!
Of the dozens of videos I've watched on making cabinet doors, this has to be the best for completeness, clarity, succinctness, accuracy, editing and script. Well done! The only thing I'd add for viewers reading this is that using a flat-top grind (FTG) blade instead of an alternate tooth bevel blade will help the joinery go even more quickly and accurately. I'm sure Training Hands left this out purposely as it's not necessary and most beginning DIYers don't already have this blade in their shop.
Thank you for adding this info! You rock!
Love this! Would love to see a video on how to make them with a router table next!!
As most have given positive comments about your good information and effective teaching, I would like to add that your video production, camera angles, and editing are top notch. Most people do not appreciate the time and planning it takes to set up a video like this and edit it down to such a well paced instructional video. Well done.
Thanks for this comment!
Loved the tutorial! Exactly my kind of learning. Straight forward and to the point. Not a bunch of fluff! Thank you!
Thank you for watching Joseph!
Wood working is my passion always has been. People that have to mass produce I understand the time saving but younger wood workers don't get a lot of the old ways taught to them, if they had more videos like yours they could know just how important it is to have a good table saw and what can be done with it. Your a great instructor. God bless 🙏🇺🇸
You are very kind... thank you for the blessing!
Used your exact method to make a friend's doors in his kitchen. I don't have the same clamps you do but I figured out that, when gluing, I could place a board underneath my rails and clamp it down and that kept the door from twisting. Thanks! I just used Pine wood, I hope it lasts (fingers crossed)
How are they holding up
@@tonyhagey8696 I think they’re doing ok. I haven’t heard otherwise. 😅
Good video, reminded me of growing up watching my dad mill and groove all his work on a tablesaw. He was a carpenter for 50 years and I never seen him use a router or a jointer.
Easy, quick and simple to understand instructions! Amazing video.
Thank you so much for this video! I'm 70, just about to retire and I've spent the last year turning an old van into a mobile, livable art studio. This information is just what I needed to finish things off with cabinet doors and drawer fronts....using just my little, portable table saw!
Best of luck!
I’m 72 yrs old and have never done anything like this. So far so good. Getting ready for tenons.
I built my first woodworking project, a table, when I was 71. Since then I have made a bookshelf with dado cuts, a china cabinet with glass panel doors, a solid oak bathroom vanity with raised panel doors (my biggest project so far), and an antique wall clock. I am now 73. You at 72 can definitely do it.
I have the tools but never thought about making cabinet doors until we started remodeling our kitchen and pricing out doors, couldn't believe how expensive they are, glad I found your video, thanks for the upload
Damn bro, that was a sweet video!! That was artful woodworking. I'm planning to redo our 2008 vintage cabinet fronts with this type of style. Thanks for showing me how to make a tenon on my table saw!!
I un-tapped the thumbs up, just so I could re-tap it again. This video is so soothing and satisfying, and I look forward to applying it!
You're funny! Thanks the the double tap.
Great video, the only thing I would add is using a small dab of glue in the middle of the center grove of each side of the panel to prevent it from making a sound when closing. But just a dab so it can still expand and contract.
Been wanting a new table saw, had mine since the 80’s. Great reason to buy one since I’m going to redo the kitchen cabinet doors.
Thank you for this easy to follow guide! Will be trying to make some cabinet doors soon :)
Possibly the most pro tutorial I’ve seen on TH-cam
Super well done mate and thanks for the effort and wisdom
Glad you enjoyed it
I Just did my first shaker door thanks to your videdo. You are a great teacher !!
Nice work!
Nice work. This video was simple, clear, straight to the point and full of good tips and advice. Thank you!
I just got a job with my buds dad building cabinets and I am starting a career at 17 you have helped me so much god bless you
Awesome! May God continue to guide you along your new career path!
Great tutorial! I'm getting ready to make a couple shaker doors so this is helpful as I think of my dimensions and process. Thanks for the video.
I'll be dealing with making some shaker cabinet doors shortly, and your video helps me a lot. thanks a lot sir.
You make me want to get a table saw now, Thanks!
Ha!!
Thanks for this video. I'm about to start on a panel for my mother-in-law's dishwasher. This video is going to make it much easier to make!
Let me know if you have any question along the way Carlton.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy The panel I'm making needs to match the cabinet doors in the kitchen. The other cabinet doors have what looks like small shoe molding along the inside edge of the styles and rails. It looks like it was carved out using a router, but I have no idea how they did it. Any suggestions?
I have to build 14 doors and 3 new cabinets to remodel my kitchen in a condo in Myrtle beach using this style door,,,the only difference is to avoid that cheap hollow sounding door ,,I`m gonna use 3/8`s birch for the panels for a more denser sound,,I got till May to have them done and painted
Boy, I am an experienced woodworking, and just watched this video out of spare time curiosity. Not sure how much rehearsal and/or editing was performed in the preparation of this instructional video, but the result was one of the best, if not the best, I have seen in years of YT viewing.
Great Presentation. I seldom subscribe to anything, but this presentation compelled me to do just that! TY.
Wow, thanks!
I'm going to try to adapt your method to make a larger (28"W x 56"H) two-panel door to cover an attic ceiling hatch ... I like the simplicity of your design, and believe it will mod to a three-rail version --
Three rails worked! -- I dry-fitted all the pieces, then glued-and-clamped the CENTER rail to both stiles FIRST so that I could then slide in the two panels, one from each end. Toughest problem was cleaning up the tenons with a chisel because my saw-teeth were "ATB". Thank you for an EXCELLENT instructional-video!
Just wanted to say thanks--just made my first cabinet doors following this video. They turned out great!
That is awesome! Thank you very much for letting me know.
I have to build 8 of those doors for a client next month .
Hello there teacher! Your video occupies position number one in my cabinet door making library. Thank you so much for being as selfless as you are whilst being so articulate in what you do. I wish Africa had super talent as this. May Heavens keeps your hands safe. Once again, thank you! Just wish I could like your tutorial 1k times.
You are so kind Edmund... thank you!
I want to stain it
Thank you, for being clear and concise. And also acknowledging that not everyone who watches diy videos have the budgets for professional tools. BTW, you are an awesome teacher...you provided options in making shakers doors. Cheers!!
Glad it was helpful and thank you for the kind words. :)
Thank you so much for this video. It was the most comprehensive video I’ve found. I was able to basically follow along step by step and I now have two beautiful shaker cabinet doors.
Great to hear!
I just build a door like this for the first time, appreciate the video it’s excellent for beginners. Thanks well done
Congrats on the build!
Good ole TH-cam always has a great sensible and informative tutorial. Thanks for being that guy 👍😎
I appreciate that!
Brilliant video, I'm 35 years on the tools but never made my own doors and I made a door for my electric meter cupboard but I routered the groove with my 18v makita router but it is so much easier and quicker to do it on my table saw and I did not tenon the stiles I just glued in the panels and cut 4 biscuits out of the same size panel and tapped into the groove I'd routered into the end's of the stiles but I am now going to have a go the way you have done it. So yeah love your work mate 49 years old and still learning lol.
Glad I could provide you a little more working knowledge. Cheers!
Thanks needed a refresher after 38 years.. this is so much fun.. thank again !
Any time!
This video has to be the simplest explanation I have ever seen. Thank you so much
Thanks for the comment!
It took me 30 years to realize 1/16 doesn’t matter, so glad you said that 💯
My husband has all the tools but I’ve wanted to do projects without his help. This was absolutely perfect!
You did it. You managed to teach me how to do these kinds of doors and it's ingrained in my memory from watching everything twice.
I wouldn't call it dead easy, but it should be approachable for me.
Let me know if you run into any problems.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy I was looking at a door today, and I realized then that room doors are built based on the same principles and once you can build a cupboard shaker door, you could even build regular room doors. On these doors there's an in between stile per panel, otherwise it seems exactly the same.
Thanks again.
Thank you so much! I watched your video last night and I was able to make two cabinet doors today for the first time! Wonderful video!
So glad to hear that! Great job!
No nonsense, to the point video. Excellent instruction.
One of the best TH-cam’s I’ve seen in months. Thank you!!
Wow, thanks!
Thank you, thank you, thank you for this well done video. I spent hours yesterday with a router bit trying to do this and I finally gave because it just was not coming out right. Saw your video this morning and did it in about an hour. They came out perfect. Thank you again. Also saw your video on making stringers, that's going to be my next project following your video. Excellent videos.
You are very welcome. Thank you for watching and supporting the channel!
I don’t know if you’re still posting on this account or not but your videos help so much when learning how to make new stuff, best teacher I’ve seen on this app
Thank you so much. I'll be posting again soon, starting tomorrow with a sale notification and a tool giveaway.
Very clear explanation man,I think it's always easier to do this when you have lots of space in your car garage as well as having all the right tools to do the work, unfortunately not everyone does.
.
Fantastic video. Super clear instruction and demonstration. I've watched alot of diy videos over the years and this is certainly one of the best.
Much appreciated! If you want to support my work, please drop some more comments on my other videos! This helps to wake up the YT algorithms. :)
dude, you are a good teacher, I could follow your words easily
Very helpful. I had trouble with my rails but following this video helped me get them right.
Nice!
This is a great channel, reminds me of the classics like This Old House and New Yankee Workshop. No stupid jokes, buffoon behavior and constant low self esteem talk. Finally a new home improvement channel for men.
This is one of the best comments. Thank you so much.
@@TrainingHandsAcademy quite welcome, please keep it real and all the best.
I even like the background music.
Wow you just made my garage cabinet door making easy . Thank you. And thank you for the no nonsense tutorial. Excellent job.
I work really hard at keeping then no nonsense... just educational. Thanks for the comment. If you want to support my work, please drop some more comments on my other videos! This helps to wake up the YT algorithms. :)
@@TrainingHandsAcademy you got it my friend
Simple, but very clear tutorial!
Wow. Thank you - we can build our cabinets now 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼
Awesome!
I have watched a lot of tutorials on shaker style doors, as I will be making *a lot* of them for my mudroom project, and this is by far the simplest and best. Subscribed.
I'm so glad you found it helpful Jay! Let me know if you need help with anything... DM me on IG anytime!
Great video- just whipped up a set of 4 doors using your method- worked like a charm. Thanks!
Excellent! Thanks for the comment.
Thank you. Well presented. I am thinking of making a wooden door with glass at my back door and this is very good teaching instructions.
This is how I was thinking of building mine so the extra tips I found in your video mean a lot. Thanks!
Very good and the best quick tutorial I needed. No fuss no muss. A bit fast but that's why there is a pause button.
Thanks for the comment Andy!
Your work is second to none may God continue to bless you and your family outstanding job
Thank you very much for the blessing!
Great video, fast, concise, clear. I've watched it a few times before I try my first doors and I'll let you know how it went. Pretty confident thanks to your video!
Awesome Todd. Find me on Instagram if you want to share photos or get help.
Wow! You are the most helpful human on the planet!!!
Wow, thanks
Thanks for showing us how it’s done. Clearly presented. Very helpful.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for coming back to watch my videos.
Thank you, made my first doors yesterday following this video
Nice work!
Clear, concise and straight to the point. Well done. 👍
I love how quick you explain this and how clear!
Video was a great help for me. I will add that if your wood is not all the same thickness cutting your dado will require much more attention and adjusting of the blade. Flipping the rails will not work
This guy’s a good teacher
Thanks for keeping it easy and simple for guys like me !!!
Excellent video! Explained everything very well and had great camera shots showing what you’re doing. Very professional, thank you.
Absolutely awesome online tutorial!! I never thought I could but now I know I will make my own doors!
You got this!
Thanks! I was deliriously confused - but you did a quick and fine job of undoing my bewildered mind!
Glad to hear!
Great video..:) makes me glad I have my router though! I found, especially with soft woods like poplar that a 1/2" tenon adds much more strength than the 3/8". Happy woodworking all!!