Two weeks later, all the drawers are full and you realize you need another one! This is an absolutely astonishing piece of work. To make a hundred drawers exactly to size, out of recycled pallet wood, not some well behaved hardwood. Wow!
I'm a renovation guy and woodwork enthusiast. I have many tools, not as good and as many as he have, but the ones I have would suffice to do a project like this. But he have something way more expensive that I lack of, and its patience. I love watching the video, and I envy his abilities and tools, but I envy much more his patience. A project like this with so many small pieces and little details would drive me insane. I take my hats of to this gentleman. Congratulations
The patience...yes. We have a shop and every basic/intermediate power and hand tool I could ask for, but what I cannot buy is patience. Two weeks ago I was making a simple wood & metal napkin holder based on a $29 one I saw online, and I got so excited at how well it was turning out that I rushed it and the tried to eyeball the two screws on the front that blend perfectly into the design...if they're aligned. They are not. At my age I should know better and slow down.
I've always said that God didn't bestow upon me enough patience, as I just plumb ran out of patience in the early 1990s...lol. So I was surprised that I could sit and watch this entire video straight thru without skipping ahead at all. While watching this, 2 themes were running through my head - 1) I wish I had this guys level of patience and 2) He must have built something similar to this before.... b/c I would have to make a cut list for that many pieces! Even if I had a detailed cut list, I would probably screw something up or rush too much. I wish the big box stores sold "patience" - they'd make a fortune!
I already watched the video a very long time ago, but just watched it again. 🙂 This masterpiece is a joy to watch, and the sound of tools instead of annoying YT music makes it worth watching again. 👌
What people who haven’t floundered there way through a project like this may not realize is how incredibly accurate the measuring and spacing is on these projects: compensating perfectly for dado and slot thicknesses and spacing. The planning and engineering are so good that you don’t notice them.
It would take me years to complete a project of this complexity and repetition. I would not be able to stick with it for long before l got bored and started something else. Bravo!
I am not an woodmaker by any means, but my dad, before he died, taught me love of wood projects when I was a wee girl. You sir, Alan, with you comment has had me press that subscribe button because I love watching craftsmen and you being experienced as you are helped make that decision easy. Thank you.
@@alanlangman6598 3x3 Custom is just one such amazing woodworker. Her videos are very personable too, and she talks over the work to give you tidbits of her process.
I can't believe I sat through nearly 35 minutes of this and never got the slightest bit bored. Kudos on the editing and the astounding finished product. But also thanks for 35 minutes of absolute serenity that I needed in this middle of my day.
It reminds me a lot of that Primitive Technology channel. Supposedly he was supposed to get an actual show of his own and that's one of the reasons he hasn't uploaded in years, but I have no idea what's going on now. . I still go back and rewatch those videos from time to time. Might be doing the same for these. Very similar tone, if not theme.
I'm still catching up with the rest of your videos. THIS ONE is just out of this world fantastic! I am loving all those little drawers you made so carefully. Your imagination is endless!
I was talking about how a planer should function as a jointer too... Then I found this video and blew my mind. As soon as you took off part of the table, it was like a movie "oh no, what's coming... is it... NO IT IS!!!" Thanks for opening my eyes to a bad purchase of an individual tool!
The level of patience and attention to detail to put this together is astounding. And the fact that he did it with crappy pallet lumber on top of that? That pushes the patience required to do this to truly inhuman levels. I'm incredibly impressed both with the craftsmanship and with the shear amount of time and effort that went into it.
I think Mr Epic brilliantly incorporates an aesthetic understanding of the rustic nature of the source material allowing the finished piece to not be over finished and overly smooth but he is also not a slave to the roughness. I usually don’t like faux antiquing but this seems to straddle the line in a beautiful way. Finally the piece doesn’t seem too precious to actually use, which can be a problem a lot of fancy woodworking projects have.
"Epic" isn't just a talented wood-worker, but a very good videographer - there's just a lot of clever editing in his videos that keeps you watching. And he keeps his ego out of the presentation.
Not being a craftsman for fifty years I need to watch this guy for years, however I am 62 yrs old. Fabulous work, and the vision tgat he has developed of being a true craftsman. Thank you.
You are such an inspiration to any aspiring woodworker. I have learned so much just from watching your videos. Thank you! It’s a pleasure to watch you work.
After a long day at work, dealing with the crap people throw at you, this is sooooo soothing and relaxing to watch. No drama, no BS, no loud music. Just a man making stuff. So calming. So ruddy impressed that something so beautiful has come from crappy pallet wood.
Of course you couldn't know it, but you just gave me a great 75th birthday present. Because today is my birthday, and watching a master craftsman do his magic is a great present.....and doing it with what other people consider trash. Heartfelt thanks sir! Just great!
100% agree!! Not only a place of peace, but a place to watch a true master of his craft present us with an absolute work of art at the end! Have a safe & Blessed week 🤗💜🙏🏻🕊..🦚
I have sat here for an hour trying to think of a way to let this guy know I appreciate his skill, passion, creativity, and artistry; but as tears roll down my face, I realize he is part of the last generation of persons with such imagination, care, and love for bringing these beautiful items to life. That makes me sad that my children will not experience this kind of workmanship and drive. Humanity truly is losing its soul.
Humanity is not losing it's soul - just losing our free time. I'm a novice woodworker with ADHD, tons of creativity, and a true passion for working with my hands. I would LOVE to be able to take the time to build something like this for my workshop, because the organization would significantly help my OCD. I wouldn't mind the countless hours of repetitive cuts and sanding, because my ADHD allows me to hyper focus on tasks I genuinely enjoy. The problem is working 2 full time jobs, just to make enough to scrape by every month, doesn't exactly lend itself to time or energy for hobbies, which is why most of the younger generation is severely depressed. I worked my tail off to build my 10x12 workshop from pallets and scrape together money to buy second hand tools one by one. I have invested precious time and money into this hobby because I truly enjoy it, the creativity it allows one to use, the serenity it provides for ones racing thoughts, and the overwhelming appreciation for items made by my very own hands is unlike any other hobby I have had the pleasure of getting to know. I will never have the opportunity to pass the items down to children of my own, but I will surely pass them on to those in need down the road. But rest assured, there ARE younger generation who will not let this type of handy work die.
As a retired woodworking teacher, I have to say that (agreeing with others who have commented) this video is the epitome of sterling craftsmanship, keen planning, and effervescent patience. MAJOR high fives and kudos to you, sir! I shall be referring this video to numerous friends. Breathtaking, indeed! Larry from Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)
In times where these new age wood workers flaunt and promote computer plans, dominos, glue, finishes, jigs... it is so good to see the real craftmanship with pure skills and lot of hard work... big fan of your work..
This gentleman knew exactly wat he was doing,from the planning till the end product,he could easily have bought plastic containers and just made the rest,but he took great pride in making something hand made,well done sir,just brilliant
You would think that watching the repetition of someone plane the wood, cut the wood, glue the wood, etc. for this long would get boring, but for some reason I find it quite calming. It may sound silly, but after watching all of the parts being made ready and organized, when the assembly is complete I somehow feel a sense of accomplishment. Not that I contributed anything to the project, but when you invest in something, even if it is just your time, I guess you begin to develop a feeling of camaraderie to the person who is actually doing the work. I realize that sounds strange, but there it is. Thank you for bringing us along on another journey. This one was just as amazing as the last one. Once again you used your talent and creativity to turn a stack of mostly unwanted wood into a beautiful and functional piece of furniture. We can all breathe a sigh of relief until the next project begins.
In the voice of.... “ Happy Feet “...... “ CAN I HAVE IT? “ Beautiful craftsmanship. Attention to detail.....along with lots of carpentry knowledge.......created this perfect piece of furniture🥰
Normally full build vid's bore me to tears and I go straight to see the finished result. This one held my attention from beginning to end. No bull! No shortcuts! No ego! Brilliant! I suspect that the design and logistics took longer than the actual build.
Sanding session just aren't complete without a MAD magazine and tea break. 🤣 Your talents and patience to complete projects like this are unsurpassable
Nie wiadomo co bardziej podziwiać, pańską cierpliwość, czy dzieło, które każdy majsterkowicz chciałby mieć u siebie w warsztacie. Dziękuję za kawał solidnej, utylitarnej pracy. Pozdrawiam, jest Pan mistrzem świata w cierpliwości. P.S. Już czuję reakcję mojej żony, gdyby mnie zastała w warsztacie z nogami na stole, przeglądającego moje ulubione czasopismo.
You, Sir, are a stunning example of meticulous, patient follow-through. This video ought to be an icon of well-motivated skill and planning. The presentation is clear, methodical, and manages to convey an entire explanation of procedure, material sourcing, and end result. My humble nod to you.
This was obscenely satisfying to watch. It captured the intricacy and the time needed to do something like this. It looked pretty therapeutic to make, in a way. Although I have no doubt we'd all rather do just about anything else than sand 1000 pieces of wood!
@Julia Chandler absolutely agree with you on all points. Also consider this - the ones who want to sand the 1000 pieces the least are probably the ones who need to sand the 1000 pieces the most (me included LOL)
A masterpiece from a true master. The patience…. ah… the patience of Job! A truly rare virtue nowadays. Combined with the skills of a master produces nothing short of magnificence! My utmost respect and admiration.
seeing all those cabinets and oranisers in your shop reminds me of ADAM'S CAVE. The world needs more people like you. Make the best use of the existing materials
Table saws and bandsaws for some reason as tools make me nervous and watching you reach around and over the running blades gives me the willies, but then again, your expertise is absolute and I applaud you reusing the much maligned pallet wood instead of using more exotic material.
honestly he wasn't doing anything massively unsafe here. I understand that it can look dicey sometimes but he was clearly very aware of where he would put his hands and he did use push sticks to keep his hands away from the blade where necessary. The tools are perfectly safe so long as they are used carefully and with respect!
I must have scrolled past this video dozens of times... I rarely, and I DO mean rarely, choose to watch any video longer than a half an hour. For some unknown reason, however, (perhaps it was only for the sheer beauty of the finished product being repeatedly cast into the algorithm) I decided to give it a go this evening. What more is there to say, that so many others have not already? Your love, and the mastery of your craft, is simply obvious. Your exquisite editing is, to be put quite frankly, something many could only wish to dream of, and your level of ultimate patience, combined with the highest degree of personal dedication to the culminating apex of your grand vision... To you sir, I say thank you. Thank you for bringing more beauty into this world. Thank you for opening that beauty up for the world to see. You truly are an inspiration to woodworkers of all ages and skill sets! Before I depart, I would like to add one more thing: I would like to also personally thank you for also showing your humbleness at 8:34... I believe that no matter how perfectly patient a person can be, inevitably, there is a point we all will face, when we must decide if we will either persevere, or cave in, to the pressures of overwhelming, seemingly unattainable achievements. By showing your humanity, your falliability, you also show that, through desire, dedication, and steadfast determination, the mind can push the body to do wondrous, beautiful things!!! Absolutely inspired by you, sir... I am humbled to have been allowed a glimpse inside... I pray you have a long and healthy life, and I cannot wait to see what else you have in store for us to see! Jonathan, Lone Oak, TX
Thumbs up for Mad Magazine and excruciating patience. :) When my dad built the garage on the farm where I grew up, he was left with a pile of sawdust. Didn't waste a blade width of wood.
With patience of a Saint and the Skill of a Craftsman, this guy is, " AWESOME ", .... Brilliant Project, Brilliantly Constructed, What a great Video,, 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏. This is way beyond Good..
This was absolutely beautiful, i can just imagine the planning and imagination it must take to conceive a project like this. Thank you for the great content!
I’m just about finished building my Roubo style workbench out of timber from doors pulled put of skips. It’s twice as much work but so satisfying, particularly knowing that I have given this wood (some of it in use for 100 years already) a new lease of life. Your work inspires me to carry on. Thanks for the time you spent not just doing this work, but filming and editing it too. Amazing job.
My father had bought teak wood beds 50 yrs back and they were badly polished but I managed to hire a professional who employed some craftsman and got me made beautiful sofa set + a couple of furniture and the polish work highlighted the beautiful grains of teak wood 🙏
I would be in pure heaven if I had this for my art supplies. I did achieve a much smaller version of this with some Moppe drawer units from Ikea and a kreg jig. It suffices for my needs now but I'd love your creation for longevity and to hand down. It's gorgeous!!!
The MAD magazine bit was the best part. Whole thing was good, to be sure. But that knowing glance at the camera and then your little "break"...*chef's kiss*
Thank you so much Jason, I am delighted to watch your videos. I love how you seem to do all the intricate cuts without a plan to refer to for the viewer. It looks as though you just make it up as you go, but then at the end is a magnificent well planned and thought out masterpiece. No silly music during the video, just the sounds of your wonderful working. Inspiring indeed.
People who gave thumbs down don't have a clue about Anything of what it takes to be a professional at your job or the art of doing it or working with wood.❤️
that beacause he said "Made From Pallets" a lot of people and many purists with misplaced pride will never consider a job acceptable if the wood comes from a pallet, these people have learned how to make a rectangle with a gold ruler and will never be able to imagine doing it otherwise than by the book.
Amazing! It helps to have all the kit to cut, shape, thickness etc. but you've got to have the vision and the skill too. And the PATIENCE! This project must have taken solid days of work or weeks of part-time endeavor. Bravo.
Two weeks later, all the drawers are full and you realize you need another one!
This is an absolutely astonishing piece of work. To make a hundred drawers exactly to size, out of recycled pallet wood, not some well behaved hardwood. Wow!
I don't know what's more impressive. The work or your patience.
My thoughts are exactly
I was thinking the same thing
Both!!
No joke
I Was just thinking that!
I'm a renovation guy and woodwork enthusiast. I have many tools, not as good and as many as he have, but the ones I have would suffice to do a project like this. But he have something way more expensive that I lack of, and its patience. I love watching the video, and I envy his abilities and tools, but I envy much more his patience. A project like this with so many small pieces and little details would drive me insane. I take my hats of to this gentleman. Congratulations
Thanks very much, Jorge :)
Right? I have toy envy!
c'est exactement ce que je me dit a chaque fois que je regarde une de ses vidéo ^^
The patience...yes. We have a shop and every basic/intermediate power and hand tool I could ask for, but what I cannot buy is patience. Two weeks ago I was making a simple wood & metal napkin holder based on a $29 one I saw online, and I got so excited at how well it was turning out that I rushed it and the tried to eyeball the two screws on the front that blend perfectly into the design...if they're aligned. They are not. At my age I should know better and slow down.
I've always said that God didn't bestow upon me enough patience, as I just plumb ran out of patience in the early 1990s...lol. So I was surprised that I could sit and watch this entire video straight thru without skipping ahead at all. While watching this, 2 themes were running through my head - 1) I wish I had this guys level of patience and 2) He must have built something similar to this before.... b/c I would have to make a cut list for that many pieces! Even if I had a detailed cut list, I would probably screw something up or rush too much. I wish the big box stores sold "patience" - they'd make a fortune!
I already watched the video a very long time ago, but just watched it again. 🙂
This masterpiece is a joy to watch, and the sound of tools instead of annoying YT music makes it worth watching again. 👌
Me too!
MAD Magazine! I started buying those when I was 14 years old. That was 50 years ago. I love watching your work. It's very relaxing.
This guy''s the next level!
no talking ,no shit music, just a bloke in his shed making it happen. I LIKE IT.
Thanks :)
Just a shed...and ten grand in machinery.
That's no 'shed', that's a proper workshop!
I would have liked a word or 3 !
@@chrisjames3204 and contentment and peace.
What people who haven’t floundered there way through a project like this may not realize is how incredibly accurate the measuring and spacing is on these projects: compensating perfectly for dado and slot thicknesses and spacing. The planning and engineering are so good that you don’t notice them.
It would take me years to complete a project of this complexity and repetition. I would not be able to stick with it for long before l got bored and started something else. Bravo!
This is not just a workshop organiser, this is a piece of art
Love the Mad magazine shot
Being a cabinetmaker for over fifty years I could watch this guy for hours. You sir are a TRUE tradesman.
Thanks very much, Alan :)
I am not an woodmaker by any means, but my dad, before he died, taught me love of wood projects when I was a wee girl. You sir, Alan, with you comment has had me press that subscribe button because I love watching craftsmen and you being experienced as you are helped make that decision easy. Thank you.
@@lilkatdevil You are very welcome, it is a wonderful craft and if you surf the net you will find plenty of females that are doing great stuff too.
@@alanlangman6598 3x3 Custom is just one such amazing woodworker. Her videos are very personable too, and she talks over the work to give you tidbits of her process.
As a journeyman carpenter, I also am impressed with this guys quality workmanship! This is something the old tradesmen would have built.
*Prime example* why TH-cam was created!
A true artisan applying the craft 👍
I can't believe I sat through nearly 35 minutes of this and never got the slightest bit bored. Kudos on the editing and the astounding finished product. But also thanks for 35 minutes of absolute serenity that I needed in this middle of my day.
Thanks Tony. Glad you enjoyed it :)
It reminds me a lot of that Primitive Technology channel. Supposedly he was supposed to get an actual show of his own and that's one of the reasons he hasn't uploaded in years, but I have no idea what's going on now.
.
I still go back and rewatch those videos from time to time. Might be doing the same for these. Very similar tone, if not theme.
Watching you split those longboards, I've never been more jealous of a bandsaw.
I'm still catching up with the rest of your videos. THIS ONE is just out of this world fantastic! I am loving all those little drawers you made so carefully. Your imagination is endless!
Thanks :)
I was talking about how a planer should function as a jointer too... Then I found this video and blew my mind. As soon as you took off part of the table, it was like a movie "oh no, what's coming... is it... NO IT IS!!!" Thanks for opening my eyes to a bad purchase of an individual tool!
This is like a therapeutic heaven for the eyes and souls of the worst OCD cases
Thanks Erdal :)
Well said. I should know. I have CDO. It's a lot like OCD but it is in alphabetical order the way it should be.
🤣🤣🤣 Good one, be well.
This guy is not a craftsman, he’s an artist. He’s the best woodwork artist I’ve ever seen.
The level of patience and attention to detail to put this together is astounding. And the fact that he did it with crappy pallet lumber on top of that? That pushes the patience required to do this to truly inhuman levels. I'm incredibly impressed both with the craftsmanship and with the shear amount of time and effort that went into it.
Thanks Kris :)
I think Mr Epic brilliantly incorporates an aesthetic understanding of the rustic nature of the source material allowing the finished piece to not be over finished and overly smooth but he is also not a slave to the roughness. I usually don’t like faux antiquing but this seems to straddle the line in a beautiful way. Finally the piece doesn’t seem too precious to actually use, which can be a problem a lot of fancy woodworking projects have.
Thank you, just thank you. My Wife of 20 years passed this past March , your posts have made my loneliness a bit less severe. Thank you.
So sorry to hear of your loss, Daniel. I'm really pleased the videos have helped in some way.
Take care Daniel. Wishing you comfort.
Thanks for the tip on bundling stuff as prep for edge-joining through the planer! Will definitely use that in the future.
Phenomenal craftsman AND a great sense of humor, priceless!
Thanks Sally :)
As a miniature builder and painter, furniture like this would be a dream for storage of all the bits and nick-nacks that come with the hobby
I admire your ingenuity and style! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🇺🇸
Thanks ☺
"Epic" isn't just a talented wood-worker, but a very good videographer - there's just a lot of clever editing in his videos that keeps you watching. And he keeps his ego out of the presentation.
Thanks for the comments :)
Yes, I noticed that, too.
I admire the patience as a fellow wood working enthusiast. The time and effort he puts on his projects mesmerizes me.
Those who do card making crafts would love this piece of furniture!
This isn't the first time I've watched this entire video all the way through. It is so intensely satisfying!
Not being a craftsman for fifty years I need to watch this guy for years, however I am 62 yrs old. Fabulous work, and the vision tgat he has developed of being a true craftsman. Thank you.
Thanks :)
For stitcher's like me who need embroidery floss organizers, this is an ideal cabinet. 💛
I thought the exact same thing!
Great minds think alike........... now where is my pallet wood..... luckily local to me they sell unused pallet wood.
I'm a crafter and would be in heaven filling all those drawers lol
You are such an inspiration to any aspiring woodworker. I have learned so much just from watching your videos. Thank you! It’s a pleasure to watch you work.
Thanks very much :)
After a long day at work, dealing with the crap people throw at you, this is sooooo soothing and relaxing to watch. No drama, no BS, no loud music. Just a man making stuff. So calming. So ruddy impressed that something so beautiful has come from crappy pallet wood.
Thanks very much, Melanie :)
100% agree! 🌟
Of course you couldn't know it, but you just gave me a great 75th birthday present. Because today is my birthday, and watching a master craftsman do his magic is a great present.....and doing it with what other people consider trash. Heartfelt thanks sir! Just great!
Best wishes for a very healthy happy 75th year 😊
Thanks very much, James. Happy Birthday :)
Happy Birthday, Mr. Bell.
I like that there is no speech. So relaxing. Who needs words anyway when you've got pause and rewind.
Yeah you ain’t learning anything like the unless you know the tricks of working the wood 🥱
Second time I've watched this video and am as impressed as the first time.
This is what I do when I don’t want to see or hear anything from the news or social media... Excellent work man👍🏽
Thanks :)
Yea. So do I. Watching woodworking and restoration is so relaxing for me!
I cant decide what to be more impressed by, your talent of turning pallets into beautiful functional furniture, or your patience
Thanks Ronald :)
Just in case you didn't know already. You are an inspiration and a place of peace in this mess of a world. Thank you for what you do.
Thanks very much :)
100% agree!! Not only a place of peace, but a place to watch a true master of his craft present us with an absolute work of art at the end! Have a safe & Blessed week 🤗💜🙏🏻🕊..🦚
@@rebeccaude4412 Thanks :)
I have sat here for an hour trying to think of a way to let this guy know I appreciate his skill, passion, creativity, and artistry; but as tears roll down my face, I realize he is part of the last generation of persons with such imagination, care, and love for bringing these beautiful items to life. That makes me sad that my children will not experience this kind of workmanship and drive. Humanity truly is losing its soul.
Thank you :)
Have faith- there are many young folks like myself who create and appreciate the old ways as he does. All is not lost.
Humanity is not losing it's soul - just losing our free time. I'm a novice woodworker with ADHD, tons of creativity, and a true passion for working with my hands. I would LOVE to be able to take the time to build something like this for my workshop, because the organization would significantly help my OCD. I wouldn't mind the countless hours of repetitive cuts and sanding, because my ADHD allows me to hyper focus on tasks I genuinely enjoy. The problem is working 2 full time jobs, just to make enough to scrape by every month, doesn't exactly lend itself to time or energy for hobbies, which is why most of the younger generation is severely depressed. I worked my tail off to build my 10x12 workshop from pallets and scrape together money to buy second hand tools one by one. I have invested precious time and money into this hobby because I truly enjoy it, the creativity it allows one to use, the serenity it provides for ones racing thoughts, and the overwhelming appreciation for items made by my very own hands is unlike any other hobby I have had the pleasure of getting to know. I will never have the opportunity to pass the items down to children of my own, but I will surely pass them on to those in need down the road. But rest assured, there ARE younger generation who will not let this type of handy work die.
It’s not just the destination but the journey. There’s no need to rush when you enjoy woodworking as much as we do 🙂
#unexpectedcosmere
That was one of the best half hours I've spent in a long time. Truly beautiful
Thanks :)
As a retired woodworking teacher, I have to say that (agreeing with others who have commented) this video is the epitome of sterling craftsmanship, keen planning, and effervescent patience. MAJOR high fives and kudos to you, sir! I shall be referring this video to numerous friends. Breathtaking, indeed! Larry from Tupelo, MS (birthplace of Elvis)
Thanks very much, Larry. Greetings from Jason in the UK :)
In times where these new age wood workers flaunt and promote computer plans, dominos, glue, finishes, jigs... it is so good to see the real craftmanship with pure skills and lot of hard work... big fan of your work..
This gentleman knew exactly wat he was doing,from the planning till the end product,he could easily have bought plastic containers and just made the rest,but he took great pride in making something hand made,well done sir,just brilliant
Thanks very much, Timothy :)
It's very cool to make something beautiful and useful for a years.
Nothing is as beautiful as watching a master carpenter at work. Thank you for bringing beauty into this world!
Thanks very much :)
Какой замечательный органайзер для всех гвоздей и шурупов - просто чудо. Браво!! Моё почтение Мастер!
Thanks Olga :)
You would think that watching the repetition of someone plane the wood, cut the wood, glue the wood, etc. for this long would get boring, but for some reason I find it quite calming. It may sound silly, but after watching all of the parts being made ready and organized, when the assembly is complete I somehow feel a sense of accomplishment. Not that I contributed anything to the project, but when you invest in something, even if it is just your time, I guess you begin to develop a feeling of camaraderie to the person who is actually doing the work.
I realize that sounds strange, but there it is.
Thank you for bringing us along on another journey. This one was just as amazing as the last one. Once again you used your talent and creativity to turn a stack of mostly unwanted wood into a beautiful and functional piece of furniture. We can all breathe a sigh of relief until the next project begins.
Thanks Jean :)
While I’m too old or lazy or both, to do this, I love seeing you make it. Oh, I thought of another excuse. I don’t have the equipment or the talent.
Thanks :)
They should create a Nobel prize for woodworking. You should be the first to get one! That’s craftsmanship right there.
Thanks Christos :)
In the voice of....
“ Happy Feet “......
“ CAN I HAVE IT? “
Beautiful craftsmanship. Attention to detail.....along with lots of carpentry knowledge.......created this perfect piece of furniture🥰
Thanks very much :)
Normally full build vid's bore me to tears and I go straight to see the finished result.
This one held my attention from beginning to end. No bull! No shortcuts! No ego! Brilliant!
I suspect that the design and logistics took longer than the actual build.
Thanks Farrier :)
Sanding session just aren't complete without a MAD magazine and tea break. 🤣
Your talents and patience to complete projects like this are unsurpassable
Thanks very much, Andrew :)
Дай вам бог ЗДОРОВЬЯ!!! За ваше терпение и труд!!!
Thanks :)
The planning is astounding. I'd put this on display in my lounge. This guy is so good it's for his workshop! Hats off to him.
Thanks :)
My husband and I would fight over this ! great for any artisan craft.😍
Nie wiadomo co bardziej podziwiać, pańską cierpliwość, czy dzieło, które każdy majsterkowicz chciałby mieć u siebie w warsztacie. Dziękuję za kawał solidnej, utylitarnej pracy. Pozdrawiam, jest Pan mistrzem świata w cierpliwości. P.S. Już czuję reakcję mojej żony, gdyby mnie zastała w warsztacie z nogami na stole, przeglądającego moje ulubione czasopismo.
Thanks Adam :)
You, Sir, are a stunning example of meticulous, patient follow-through. This video ought to be an icon of well-motivated skill and planning. The presentation is clear, methodical, and manages to convey an entire explanation of procedure, material sourcing, and end result. My humble nod to you.
Thanks very much, Art :)
This was obscenely satisfying to watch. It captured the intricacy and the time needed to do something like this. It looked pretty therapeutic to make, in a way. Although I have no doubt we'd all rather do just about anything else than sand 1000 pieces of wood!
@Julia Chandler absolutely agree with you on all points. Also consider this - the ones who want to sand the 1000 pieces the least are probably the ones who need to sand the 1000 pieces the most (me included LOL)
I didn’t really find it offensive or disgusting.
A masterpiece from a true master. The patience…. ah… the patience of Job! A truly rare virtue nowadays. Combined with the skills of a master produces nothing short of magnificence! My utmost respect and admiration.
Thanks very much :)
seeing all those cabinets and oranisers in your shop reminds me of ADAM'S CAVE. The world needs more people like you. Make the best use of the existing materials
Table saws and bandsaws for some reason as tools make me nervous and watching you reach around and over the running blades gives me the willies, but then again, your expertise is absolute and I applaud you reusing the much maligned pallet wood instead of using more exotic material.
honestly he wasn't doing anything massively unsafe here. I understand that it can look dicey sometimes but he was clearly very aware of where he would put his hands and he did use push sticks to keep his hands away from the blade where necessary. The tools are perfectly safe so long as they are used carefully and with respect!
I wish my Dad was alive to see this. He would have enjoyed this and probably tried to replicate it. Thank you for such a great video.
Thanks Louise :)
Fantastic to watch. Loved the break reading MAD magazine - love your work!
Thanks very much ☺
Top class precision!
And here you’d think that, he would sell this cabinet for a fair amount of money but he, humbly use it himself...
I bow to him 🙏🏻
I'm just glad to see that I am not the only one who does carpentry in a sweater.
There's no other way *to* do it in the winter. :)
I wear wool sweaters all the time to work. Have you ever seen a sheep shiver?? I say not!!!
the patience needed to pull this off is incredible!
I hav to respect a woodworker who plays PFs "Metal " and reads mad magazine. You are someone I would be real life friends with 😆
I must have scrolled past this video dozens of times... I rarely, and I DO mean rarely, choose to watch any video longer than a half an hour. For some unknown reason, however, (perhaps it was only for the sheer beauty of the finished product being repeatedly cast into the algorithm) I decided to give it a go this evening. What more is there to say, that so many others have not already? Your love, and the mastery of your craft, is simply obvious. Your exquisite editing is, to be put quite frankly, something many could only wish to dream of, and your level of ultimate patience, combined with the highest degree of personal dedication to the culminating apex of your grand vision... To you sir, I say thank you. Thank you for bringing more beauty into this world. Thank you for opening that beauty up for the world to see. You truly are an inspiration to woodworkers of all ages and skill sets! Before I depart, I would like to add one more thing: I would like to also personally thank you for also showing your humbleness at 8:34... I believe that no matter how perfectly patient a person can be, inevitably, there is a point we all will face, when we must decide if we will either persevere, or cave in, to the pressures of overwhelming, seemingly unattainable achievements. By showing your humanity, your falliability, you also show that, through desire, dedication, and steadfast determination, the mind can push the body to do wondrous, beautiful things!!! Absolutely inspired by you, sir... I am humbled to have been allowed a glimpse inside... I pray you have a long and healthy life, and I cannot wait to see what else you have in store for us to see!
Jonathan, Lone Oak, TX
Thanks very much for your wonderful comments, Jonathan.
Jason, Yorkshire, UK
The patience to do this is so amazing
Thumbs up for Mad Magazine and excruciating patience. :) When my dad built the garage on the farm where I grew up, he was left with a pile of sawdust. Didn't waste a blade width of wood.
Truly EPIC. Skills, patience, attention to detail, days and days of repetitive work. Truly awe-inspiring to watch.
Thanks :)
With patience of a Saint and the Skill of a Craftsman, this guy is, " AWESOME ", .... Brilliant Project, Brilliantly Constructed, What a great Video,, 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏. This is way beyond Good..
Thanks very much, Dino :)
@@EpicUpCycling What is brand merk planer & jointer machine used?
@@Payne403 Record PT260
As a toolmaker myself I wish I have this .I am running out of drawers to store tools.Thanks for the video.
@@EpicUpCycling thanks for your information
This was absolutely beautiful, i can just imagine the planning and imagination it must take to conceive a project like this. Thank you for the great content!
Thanks Nemo. Glad you enjoyed it :)
I’m just about finished building my Roubo style workbench out of timber from doors pulled put of skips. It’s twice as much work but so satisfying, particularly knowing that I have given this wood (some of it in use for 100 years already) a new lease of life. Your work inspires me to carry on. Thanks for the time you spent not just doing this work, but filming and editing it too. Amazing job.
Thanks for the comments, Rory. Sounds like a great project you've got going there :)
My father had bought teak wood beds 50 yrs back and they were badly polished but I managed to hire a professional who employed some craftsman and got me made beautiful sofa set + a couple of furniture and the polish work highlighted the beautiful grains of teak wood 🙏
Impeccable workmanship. Unsurpassed patience. Looks like Stephen King. Love these videos!!!
Well, I know one guy who's not been wasting his time at home during Covid.
Awesome work as usual.
Thanks Lesley :)
A masterpiece of basic carpentry skills, executed to perfection.
Thanks Kenneth :)
It's great to see what people can achieve in 34 Minutes!
😂😂😂
To me ... woodworking is the most relaxing hobby there is....this reminds me of the apothecary cabinet I built 20 years ago...
A craftsman who still knows how to use a screwdriver... LEGEND!!!
I would be in pure heaven if I had this for my art supplies. I did achieve a much smaller version of this with some Moppe drawer units from Ikea and a kreg jig. It suffices for my needs now but I'd love your creation for longevity and to hand down. It's gorgeous!!!
Absolutely amazing! The workmanship and precision is on a level most woodworkers dream of.
Thanks very much :)
The MAD magazine bit was the best part. Whole thing was good, to be sure. But that knowing glance at the camera and then your little "break"...*chef's kiss*
Thank you so much Jason, I am delighted to watch your videos. I love how you seem to do all the intricate cuts without a plan to refer to for the viewer. It looks as though you just make it up as you go, but then at the end is a magnificent well planned and thought out masterpiece. No silly music during the video, just the sounds of your wonderful working. Inspiring indeed.
Thanks very much, Dirk :)
People who gave thumbs down don't have a clue about Anything of what it takes to be a professional at your job or the art of doing it or working with wood.❤️
that beacause he said "Made From Pallets"
a lot of people and many purists with misplaced pride will never consider a job acceptable if the wood comes from a pallet, these people have learned how to make a rectangle with a gold ruler and will never be able to imagine doing it otherwise than by the book.
You know the sanding is getting to you when Alfred E Newman makes sense 😝 awesome Jason,cheers🍻
Thanks Dunc :)
Honestly I can deal with the sanding. It's the finishing that usually gets to me.
So enjoyable to watch a guy who knows how to use the safety equipment. Excellent example
I had to take a nap after watching all that work.
Without question the most beautiful shop improvement project I've ever seen. Design and execution just exquisite! It will surely be a family heirloom.
Thanks :)
This guy never seizes to amaze me, he is unstoppable!
"ceases"
@@jimthesoundman8641 Thank you.
You are the definition of patient, professional, joy and perfection .. I can not stop watching you 😍🥰😍
Thanks :)
Браво! Гигантски кропотливая работа! Вызывает восхищение!!!
Thanks :)
Yep, could use that in my craft room! The detail, down to label holders. 😲
That sanding look just cracked me up!!
I find this calm and relaxing... it's almost a zen thing...
Amazing! It helps to have all the kit to cut, shape, thickness etc. but you've got to have the vision and the skill too. And the PATIENCE! This project must have taken solid days of work or weeks of part-time endeavor. Bravo.
Thanks very much, Christopher :)
Magnífico seu trabalho ,vi todos os vídeos parabéns
*I'll just add a great "chapeau bass" for you* 👏🤩
this seems like an amazing way to get good at making boxes. A perfect "work on your skills" task