Thank you for sharing this tremendous project and experience with us Clara. I learned and you reinforced many ideas and processes for me as I watched you and your vides. Especially to take my time and plan as well as to use the methods I am most comfortable with.
That is gorgeous. Kudos for sticking out and completing the bull nose pieces on the legs. Also thought it was funny that you called them bat wings. Great job. You should be proud.
I UNDERSTAND! I built a table last year (walnut) and it was extreme bad timing when I started , due to health issues and the table got me through it. Working through it and my issues, mentally, and physically rewarding. I built it, but it also helped build me up too. I used a track saw, tablesaw and a router. Wish I had the domino because the glue up for a 8.5' bt 5' table was insane trying to align and cauls and what not.......hmmmmph! Take care!
Gosh I can’t imagine how hard it must have been to glue up that scale of table top with only cauls!! Great job and many claps 👏👏👏 Also, I’m happy to hear from another woodworker that you went through a tough time to help yourself become better. It ain’t easy and is kind of a never-ending process but I understand and we got this! 💪
@@ClarasWoodshop Woodworking is the most satisfying and most infuriating thing at the same time. Side note, I don't know if you have them, fastcap tape measures with the fractions on the tape are so good. take care!
First time I’ve watched one of your videos great video. And the table turned out absolutely amazing you do beautiful work amazing craftsmen great job. I’ll definitely watch more of your videos.
Ahhh, thank you so much! I’m still learning on video format but I’ve been gaining confidence with each new one! Can’t wait to finish more projects through 2024 :-)
To me, you are the queen of woodworking.. I’ve never seen someone with more eye to detail that you. I never get bored looking at your video’s. You rock girl. Btw, I have a minimum of one sandwich local honey a day, the whole year long. It realy helpt fighting your allergies. Greets from a small place near Amsterdam, Holland.
I had allergies getting worse and worse every year. Finally I went to an allergist, got tested, and started getting allergy shots. It is a bit of a pain in the beginning because you have to get shots every week (as you ramp up from minimal to full strength), but after you get to the maintenance phase (a shot every 4 weeks) my problems went away (98%). I would do it over again (and may if the allergies come back--just completed 5 years worth of shots). The relief has been tremendous. My son also takes them, and now he can be around dogs/cats (neighbor's pets), play on the grass, and everything else. I would recommend looking into it.
@@ClarasWoodshop keep doing what you are doing it’s going really good noticing the lower views have you tried to do a collab with someone like jasper builds or something like that to get more views (more views =more eyes = more buyers and orders =higher prices= more money ) give it a go
Watching you create such beautiful pieces is great. I admire your patience with the legs. One question, though, what was your solution for seasonal wood expansion and contraction?
Wow! What an incredible first video of yours to watch. Definitely subscribed. Absolutely love the music, the edit, the narration and most of all the woodwork. Thanks so much for sharing your content!
Such an amazing build video. It truely helps you appreciate the mastery of woodworking. Also, wow are you strong! You looked like you lifted everything effortlessly. I’m very strong for a women myself but I would have been huffing and puffing my way through that entire build. Kudos!
Thank you so much, Nicole!! One of my professors taught me that I should be able to pick up my own piece. This table definitely pushed that limit many times and I did had help from time to time😂 I feel like you’d be able to pick up this piece too 💪
Hi That was an epic table build and I loved the video. Just found your channel and worthy of a subscription. I will check out more of your videos and I look forward to the next one. Regards James One Handed Maker - Australia
Awesome project! I first started following you a long while ago on IG and only recently found out you had a YT channel! Love your work. I have been contemplating starting a woodworking business as a side hustle but for some reason have been on the fence. One of these days I hope to take that leap and possibly turn it into something more.
Hahaha, yes! I don’t try to push my TH-cam too much on Instagram but it’s where I want more of my content to be moving forward :-). A woodworking business, and BUSINESS in general, can be very tough! Definitely gotta make sure you love business too :-)
Thank you so much!!! Yes! I think many younger people haven’t picked up woodworking these days but I think it’ll start to change in the coming years :-)
Hi Clara: For seasonal allergies I had success using Beconase AQ. You can buy it online or get it from a Dr. After 2-3 seasons of periodic use, my allergies mostly went away though I can get a reaction during Northern Calif Winter if I spend time in a wet forest. I liked Beconase because there were no weird side effects. It is a nasal spray. I highly recommend it. I was miserable before. I hope you get it under control.
For tour allergies, I highly suggest you look into acupuncture. For the first year you'll need quiete a few treatments but as the years go you'll need less and less. 2-3 years I can go through spring without a treatment and without any symptoms anymore. Good luck!
Hi Clara!!! I’m sooooo glad I found your channel. My husband and I decided to pick up woodworking. We have purchased all the tools imaginable needed for woodworking and watched hundreds of videos. But yours is the first I watched who takes their time to work on the design on a computer program. Do you mind sharing the programs that you use? Also, I subbed to your channel. I love your work!! ❤❤❤
Hey Julia! Thank you and I’m happy you reached out! For 3D modeling, I use Rhino but since it can be expensive, many people also use Sketchup :-). Let me know if you have any other questions!!
Wow! Thank you for sharing the whole process for this TREMENDOUS project! I'm blown away by the effort and attention to detail you had while creating this work of art! You're incredibly talented. I'm so glad the YT algorithm brought your video to me - new subbie!! Can't wait to watch all of your other content and future content. I'm feeling the inspiration flow through me for my next projects 😍
🤣🤣🤣 When I saw it in the video I thought, “Wow that looks so professional!” 🤣🤣🙈🙈 But that’s how it is! Unique situations come up and we gotta find solutions for them 🤣
Wow. What a video. It was long, but damn worth watching the whole thing all in one shot. Such great work on this table, from design to execution and the video and voice over narration was top notch. Awesome work all the best for 2024.
@@ClarasWoodshop yall hit it out of the park. I follow you on IG and your short form on there is good. So seeing your LF content here on YT being just as good. Is proof of talent for both you and your partner. Again great job, and see y’all around.
Absolutely amazing work! Love your attention to detail. Glad I found your channel and have subscribed. By the way, I use Odies Oil and use a polisher (car wax polisher) to apply and buff. The buffer speed is too fast and will as you found out, sling it everywhere and also creates too much heat which will cure the oil before it has a chance to soak into the wood grain. Again, excellent work, you are a craftsperson and artisan!
To get a flat surface on a big piece, use 2 channel kindorf (you could use roller bearings inside the channel) along the sides wedged up to appropriate height, then use 2 2 more channel kidorf perpendicular as a slide for your router to sit on. This will give you movement on a X, Y axis (like a C & C table)for your outer to move back and forth, up and down to obtain a flat surface. Again, use roller bearings for easy slide action.
Absolutely beautiful! I want to make one! So one question - why use walnut for the solid part of the legs if they will be completely covered by the tambour strips?
Can't believe I haven't come across your channel before. This is quality content! Enjoy every second of those 41 minutes. Well made piece of furniture! What kind of sleeve is that on your vacuum hose when you use the random orbital sander?
@@ClarasWoodshop probably been discontinued and replaced by the braided anti static hose. Just seemed like a neat way to avoid the hose catching on edges.
Looks amazing!! Nice work! The video was also great! It’s the first video of yours I’ve seen. Very inspirational and thanks for sharing the shellac tip. Subbed
Nice piece. And as it seems, you have a very tolerant husband. My wife complained heavily after the wood for our daughters desk was stored in our living room (to get right humidity) for two weeks. Ultimately, the last piece of wood was "consumed" after 9 month. Ok, maybe I also got too much wood, because beside the desk I built another table, two night stands, and a cabinet...
Great work and a nice voiceover/edited video showing the process. One question for making life easier and also making the table cheaper, why did you use full-thickness walnut for the batwing legs just to be covered completely with the walnut bullnose pieces? Couldn't the leg "cores" be made of plywood to reduce cost while also making the legs more stable from warping and seasonal movement?
Thank you so much!! To answer your question, the client wanted a solid walnut table to which I took at value and had gotten started on it already. AFTER getting started, I did think of the idea of using another wood type and by that point, we’d already gone too far and the client was okay with it. Concerning wood movement, I’ve also taken it into consideration at all stages and have incorporated room for it to adjust and move so I’m not worried about it :-).
While I’ve agreed not to reveal the cost of this table, I can say that I would confidently charge another table exactly like this at a minimum of $12,000
That's incredible! But two questions - why use walnut on the hidden leg structure? Wouldn't plywood look basically the same and be way lighter? How do you think the wood movements might affect the outer leg pattern in the future? Anyway, congrats!
Thank you so much!! To answer your question, the client wanted a solid walnut table to which I took at value and had gotten started on it already. AFTER getting started, I did think of the idea of using another wood type and by that point, we’d already gone too far and the client was okay with it. Concerning wood movement, I’ve also taken it into consideration at all stages and have incorporated room for it to adjust and move so I’m not worried about it :-)
That was so interesting, thank you for journaling the entire process. I watched the entire thing at 1x speed. I can't imagine taking on anything that takes so long, especially since the further you are into the process, the more a stupid mistake like dropping a tool could set you back weeks. And I can't believe you actually made all those bull noses fit cleanly. Also, I think you should keep looking into hand tools -- I'm pretty new to woodworking but I stick mostly to handtools, and I feel a few steps esp. cutting the notches for the stretches could've been easier. One lesson I learned from the refusal of the walnut to "break" (16:30) is that the such techniques need to be testing on the material you're using... just because it works on one type of wood doesn't mean it works for others.
Thank you so much, Tosh! Absolutely agree with all your points! And yes, the struggle was real and during a burnout phase in the middle, I had thoughts of even quitting the project or putting it on hold for a while >.< It saw me through the worst of times but I have grown much stronger from it :-)
Noted!! I’ll make sure to add that stuff too in future videos! 😁 If you need anything specific, let me know the times in the video and I’ll get back to ya!
![일상 속 기분 좋음 [Proto disco meme]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DwmEIaZ7XGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I've never been a fan of tambour, but this table is magnificent!!! Way to go!! You are a very talented woodworker!!
Ahhhh, thank you so muchhhhh!!! 😁🙌
Worth all the time and effort. It's a masterpiece.
Thank you so much for appreciating it, Nancy!! ^_^
Absolutely stunning!
You should be so proud of this amazing piece of work!!!
Thanks as always for sharing, Clara!
Thank you so much! I am extremely proud ^_^ Thank you for appreciating this journey!
Thank you for sharing this tremendous project and experience with us Clara. I learned and you reinforced many ideas and processes for me as I watched you and your vides. Especially to take my time and plan as well as to use the methods I am most comfortable with.
Ahhh - I'm so honored! And thank you so much for appreciating the journey :-)
@@ClarasWoodshop wonderful job Clara. may I ask what the selling price was?
That is gorgeous. Kudos for sticking out and completing the bull nose pieces on the legs. Also thought it was funny that you called them bat wings. Great job. You should be proud.
Thank you, Chris!! I am very proud!!
Wow, that looks really good. Looks like all the careful planning paid off
It sure did! It was a lot of work and definitely worth it!
I UNDERSTAND! I built a table last year (walnut) and it was extreme bad timing when I started , due to health issues and the table got me through it. Working through it and my issues, mentally, and physically rewarding. I built it, but it also helped build me up too. I used a track saw, tablesaw and a router. Wish I had the domino because the glue up for a 8.5' bt 5' table was insane trying to align and cauls and what not.......hmmmmph! Take care!
Gosh I can’t imagine how hard it must have been to glue up that scale of table top with only cauls!! Great job and many claps 👏👏👏 Also, I’m happy to hear from another woodworker that you went through a tough time to help yourself become better. It ain’t easy and is kind of a never-ending process but I understand and we got this! 💪
@@ClarasWoodshop Woodworking is the most satisfying and most infuriating thing at the same time. Side note, I don't know if you have them, fastcap tape measures with the fractions on the tape are so good. take care!
Can't wait to see you hit 1 mill subs, amazing work, and beautiful table!
Ahhh, thank you Mike!!
Nice to see a full length video
It’s been a while for sure 🤣 I’m excited to make more of these throughout 2024 :-)
First time I’ve watched one of your videos great video. And the table turned out absolutely amazing you do beautiful work amazing craftsmen great job. I’ll definitely watch more of your videos.
Ahhh, thank you so much! I’m still learning on video format but I’ve been gaining confidence with each new one! Can’t wait to finish more projects through 2024 :-)
To me, you are the queen of woodworking.. I’ve never seen someone with more eye to detail that you. I never get bored looking at your video’s. You rock girl.
Btw, I have a minimum of one sandwich local honey a day, the whole year long. It realy helpt fighting your allergies. Greets from a small place near Amsterdam, Holland.
Ahhh, thank you so much!! I will always do my best - that is for sure! 😁😁🙌 Noted about the local honey!!
Incredible, very well done! Although a long video I felt like this build deserved the long format!
Thank you so much :-) If we could have made it shorter, believe me, we would’ve tried 🤣🤣 Thank you and I hope this video does it justice!!
I had allergies getting worse and worse every year. Finally I went to an allergist, got tested, and started getting allergy shots. It is a bit of a pain in the beginning because you have to get shots every week (as you ramp up from minimal to full strength), but after you get to the maintenance phase (a shot every 4 weeks) my problems went away (98%). I would do it over again (and may if the allergies come back--just completed 5 years worth of shots). The relief has been tremendous.
My son also takes them, and now he can be around dogs/cats (neighbor's pets), play on the grass, and everything else. I would recommend looking into it.
Very exciting to see this whole journey all the way through. Also, seeing the piles of wood in the background in your house is very relatable
🤣🤣🤣 so you understand!!
Your commitment to mastery and the level of care you have for the work you do is genuinely inspiring. bravo 👏
Ahhh thank you so much!!!!! I hope to see you at the next zoom meeting!! 🙌🍕
9.4k subs no way. You deserve to be up there amazing videography and beautiful craftsmanship I love your shop and your details well done
Thank you so much!!! My partner and I are both still learning about TH-cam but we’ll keep improving bit by bit!!
@@ClarasWoodshop keep doing what you are doing it’s going really good noticing the lower views have you tried to do a collab with someone like jasper builds or something like that to get more views (more views =more eyes = more buyers and orders =higher prices= more money ) give it a go
I will do my best!!! :-) Thank you!
@@ClarasWoodshop wish you the best
Just came across your channel and must say this is one of the nicest dining tables I have ever seen. Very very well done. Gorgeous piece
Thank you so much!!! I appreciate that! 🙏🙏🙏
Just wanted to keep it short and say this table is amazing. The top of the legs where the bullnose and batwings meet looks like one. Great job!!!
Thank you so much for appreciating that detail! I put in a lot of work to get them to look like one solid piece of wood 😁🙌
Watching you create such beautiful pieces is great. I admire your patience with the legs. One question, though, what was your solution for seasonal wood expansion and contraction?
Wow! What an incredible first video of yours to watch. Definitely subscribed. Absolutely love the music, the edit, the narration and most of all the woodwork.
Thanks so much for sharing your content!
Ahhhh thank you so much! Both my partner and I really appreciate it!!
Same here - first time I see your stuff (thanks, YT) and it made me smile all the way through on several different level, which is very good. ❤
Such an amazing build video. It truely helps you appreciate the mastery of woodworking. Also, wow are you strong! You looked like you lifted everything effortlessly. I’m very strong for a women myself but I would have been huffing and puffing my way through that entire build. Kudos!
Thank you so much, Nicole!! One of my professors taught me that I should be able to pick up my own piece. This table definitely pushed that limit many times and I did had help from time to time😂 I feel like you’d be able to pick up this piece too 💪
@@ClarasWoodshop do you hate to ask for help as much as me? 🤣. If only we could clone ourselves hey!
Hi
That was an epic table build and I loved the video.
Just found your channel and worthy of a subscription.
I will check out more of your videos and I look forward to the next one.
Regards James
One Handed Maker - Australia
Thank you so much, James!! 🙏🙏🙏
A Masterpiece by a true master. Ten thumbs up. Thanks for sharing this!
That's a Beautiful Table. I enjoyed watching the process.
Thank you so much for appreciating it!!! ^_^
@@ClarasWoodshop Very much Welcome! The Pride you put into your work is amazing.
Awesome project! I first started following you a long while ago on IG and only recently found out you had a YT channel! Love your work. I have been contemplating starting a woodworking business as a side hustle but for some reason have been on the fence. One of these days I hope to take that leap and possibly turn it into something more.
Hahaha, yes! I don’t try to push my TH-cam too much on Instagram but it’s where I want more of my content to be moving forward :-). A woodworking business, and BUSINESS in general, can be very tough! Definitely gotta make sure you love business too :-)
Great video Clara! Its very well put together. I love seeing other creators my age. Its hard to come by!
Thank you so much!!! Yes! I think many younger people haven’t picked up woodworking these days but I think it’ll start to change in the coming years :-)
That is a really beautiful piece of work. I also love using routers. They are scary and dangerous, but so much more capable than most other tools.
Exactly!! What you can do with a router is pretty mind blowing 😎
Thank you for talking about/acknowledging the importance of the "order of processes" ...
Of course! It matters and makes a big difference!
Very impressive. Your attention to detail shows with the final project. I am super impressed. Well done!
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
Hi Clara: For seasonal allergies I had success using Beconase AQ. You can buy it online or get it from a Dr. After 2-3 seasons of periodic use, my allergies mostly went away though I can get a reaction during Northern Calif Winter if I spend time in a wet forest. I liked Beconase because there were no weird side effects. It is a nasal spray. I highly recommend it. I was miserable before. I hope you get it under control.
Absolute amazing. No need to say more!
For tour allergies, I highly suggest you look into acupuncture. For the first year you'll need quiete a few treatments but as the years go you'll need less and less. 2-3 years I can go through spring without a treatment and without any symptoms anymore. Good luck!
That is a route I've never thought of!! How interesting 😲 Did you do needling or pressure treatment?
just finished the vid - cool. i like mentality updates and ups and downs
It was one heck of a roller coaster ride!! 😂
Great job! Walnut is definitely my favorite wood.
Thank you!! Walnut is a gorgeous wood 😌
Just found your channel. Wow you were an amazing young lady. Table looks amazing.
Thank you so much! Doing my best! 😁
Amazing work! really love the unseen design and how much quality work you put in into this big project
Thank you so much! It was a LOT of work!!! 😱😱 And I’m glad that it’s appreciated!
Excellent work Clara!!!! 2024 here we come!!!!! 👊🏼☺️
Ahhh, thank you so much, Josh! Let’s go 2024!! 🙌🙌
Hi Clara!!! I’m sooooo glad I found your channel. My husband and I decided to pick up woodworking. We have purchased all the tools imaginable needed for woodworking and watched hundreds of videos. But yours is the first I watched who takes their time to work on the design on a computer program. Do you mind sharing the programs that you use? Also, I subbed to your channel. I love your work!! ❤❤❤
Hey Julia! Thank you and I’m happy you reached out! For 3D modeling, I use Rhino but since it can be expensive, many people also use Sketchup :-). Let me know if you have any other questions!!
I simply loved the detail and work you put into creating your project. Thank you for sharing it.
Ahhh, and thank you so much for appreciating it!!!
Wow! Thank you for sharing the whole process for this TREMENDOUS project! I'm blown away by the effort and attention to detail you had while creating this work of art! You're incredibly talented. I'm so glad the YT algorithm brought your video to me - new subbie!! Can't wait to watch all of your other content and future content. I'm feeling the inspiration flow through me for my next projects 😍
Thank you so much!! I'm so happy to have you here 😆🙌 Good luck on your next project and kick it's butt!
It was great to follow this project from beginning to end. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you so much for appreciating the journey and bearing with me as I pushed through it! 🤣
Dannggggg, Clara this is stunning! It's so pretty!
Ahhhhh!! Thank you so much!!! 😁🙏🙏🙏
I love it. I want one. Black tambour legs with white oak top
très belle réalisation , table avec beaucoup de classe , j'adore , félicitations !
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
The Home Depot boxes. 😂
Hey, gotta work with what you got!
I have similar situations happen to me almost on the daily at work.
🤣🤣🤣 When I saw it in the video I thought, “Wow that looks so professional!” 🤣🤣🙈🙈 But that’s how it is! Unique situations come up and we gotta find solutions for them 🤣
Amazing Design and great Video. First time watching one of yours and definitely not the last one 🙂
Thank you so much!!! I appreciate that! 🙏🙏🙏
Wow. What a video. It was long, but damn worth watching the whole thing all in one shot. Such great work on this table, from design to execution and the video and voice over narration was top notch. Awesome work all the best for 2024.
Ahhhh - thank you so much!! It means a lot to hear because this is our latest video and we worked SUPER hard on it! Much appreciated El Maestro!
@@ClarasWoodshop yall hit it out of the park. I follow you on IG and your short form on there is good. So seeing your LF content here on YT being just as good. Is proof of talent for both you and your partner. Again great job, and see y’all around.
Great narration! You really tell the story well.
Thank you so much!!! I appreciate that! 🙏🙏🙏
Looks really great. Greetings from Germany.
Hello from Houston!! And thank you 😁🙌
Amazing work! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
What a beautiful design and such a high level of craftmanship, amazing job!
Thank you so much!! 😊😊😊
Great craftsmanship. I hope you charged a lot for the work you put in to the piece.
Thank you so much! I am satisfied 😊
Way to go. Clean build.
Thank you! 😁🙌
Wow !!!!!! Sweet build and well done the work you put into that is crazy!!! Loved your work and you attitude....subbed
Thank you so much!!! I appreciate that! 🙏🙏🙏
Absolutely amazing work! Love your attention to detail. Glad I found your channel and have subscribed. By the way, I use Odies Oil and use a polisher (car wax polisher) to apply and buff. The buffer speed is too fast and will as you found out, sling it everywhere and also creates too much heat which will cure the oil before it has a chance to soak into the wood grain. Again, excellent work, you are a craftsperson and artisan!
Yesss! And thank you for sharing that! It’s really good to know and hear :-)
Excelent. Congratulations. You must be pround of it.
Thank you so much!! I am very proud :-)
I only wish you had shown the reactions of the customers of the table. Excellent work.
Me too :-) They wanted more privacy so I’m happy to respect that as well.
What an impressive job! I am speechless
Thank you so much for appreciating it!!! 🙏🙏🙏
You are not alone! 😂 beautiful work!
🤣🤣🤣🤣 You caught the part!! 🙌🙌🙌🙌 Thanks for letting me know lol!
Your shop is insane. Awesome stuff!
🤣🤣🤣 Thank you! And I anticipate it getting more insane in 2024 😁😁
To get a flat surface on a big piece, use 2 channel kindorf (you could use roller bearings inside the channel) along the sides wedged up to appropriate height, then use 2 2 more channel kidorf perpendicular as a slide for your router to sit on. This will give you movement on a X, Y axis (like a C & C table)for your outer to move back and forth, up and down to obtain a flat surface. Again, use roller bearings for easy slide action.
That sounds like a great router flattening set up!
Great build! Really enjoyed the video style as well.
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
Fun watching this project during all the steps! Well done!
Thank you so much!!! 😊😊
Absolutely beautiful! I want to make one! So one question - why use walnut for the solid part of the legs if they will be completely covered by the tambour strips?
Can't believe I haven't come across your channel before. This is quality content! Enjoy every second of those 41 minutes. Well made piece of furniture!
What kind of sleeve is that on your vacuum hose when you use the random orbital sander?
It’s a old model of Festool boom arm attachment on their dust collection. It’s so old that I don’t know if they still make it actually 🤔
@@ClarasWoodshop probably been discontinued and replaced by the braided anti static hose. Just seemed like a neat way to avoid the hose catching on edges.
Thanks for sharing! Looking forward to learning here.
Thank you so much!!! I appreciate that! 🙏🙏🙏
Great job kiddo. I sure you have a very proud dad.
“Kiddo”!? how patronising. Who do you think you are?
@@abbbee8918 really?!, your one of those sad people that turns everything into something negative. It was nothing more than kind a sentiment.
Looks amazing!! Nice work!
The video was also great! It’s the first video of yours I’ve seen. Very inspirational and thanks for sharing the shellac tip. Subbed
And thank you so much for appreciating it!!!! 🙏🙏🙏
Nice piece. And as it seems, you have a very tolerant husband. My wife complained heavily after the wood for our daughters desk was stored in our living room (to get right humidity) for two weeks. Ultimately, the last piece of wood was "consumed" after 9 month. Ok, maybe I also got too much wood, because beside the desk I built another table, two night stands, and a cabinet...
I’m the one who’s complaining about my own mess 😂😂 I bet your wife appreciates all the furniture you made from the stash
Great work, I realy like the design!! Looks awesome!
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
Beautiful!🎉
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
Impresionante diseño 😊 Gracias por compartir el video. Saludos desde la Argentina 🇦🇷
Of course!! Thank you for appreciating it! 😊😊😊
Thanks. All I can say. Awesome work.
Thank you so much! I appreciate it! 😁🙌
Great work and a nice voiceover/edited video showing the process. One question for making life easier and also making the table cheaper, why did you use full-thickness walnut for the batwing legs just to be covered completely with the walnut bullnose pieces? Couldn't the leg "cores" be made of plywood to reduce cost while also making the legs more stable from warping and seasonal movement?
Thank you so much!! To answer your question, the client wanted a solid walnut table to which I took at value and had gotten started on it already. AFTER getting started, I did think of the idea of using another wood type and by that point, we’d already gone too far and the client was okay with it. Concerning wood movement, I’ve also taken it into consideration at all stages and have incorporated room for it to adjust and move so I’m not worried about it :-).
Very very nicely done. Thank you.
Ahhh - and thank you for commenting and letting me know! I'm glad that you appreciated this journey!!
That is one beautiful table! Great work.
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
Great bulid. So many struggles I can relate to.. Congrats on making it to the end! 💪
Many struggles is CORRECT! It feels crazy to have condensed that process into this video but I’m glad I’ve pushed through :-)
It IS a beautiful table. Congratulations, and thank you for sharing your process.
Thank you so much for appreciating it, John!!! 😊😊😊🙏🙏🙏
That table is beautiful!
Thank you so much!!! 🙏🙏🙏
Congrats. Amazing piece.
Thank you so much and appreciate you commenting 🙏🙏
Beautiful table.
Thank you so much!!
Absolutely gorgeous! We would also love to know how much this commission costs. Looks like a LOT of work and materials as well.
While I’ve agreed not to reveal the cost of this table, I can say that I would confidently charge another table exactly like this at a minimum of $12,000
For the allergies try locally sourced unpasteurized milk. I’ve seen it work wonders when nothing else did.
Will definitely note this too! :-) Thank you for the suggestion!!
Great video, awesome build, looks beautiful!
Thank you so much, William!!! 😊😊🙏🙏
Absolutely amazing! Thanks for sharing!!!
Ahhh, thank you so much for appreciating it!!!
That's incredible! But two questions - why use walnut on the hidden leg structure? Wouldn't plywood look basically the same and be way lighter? How do you think the wood movements might affect the outer leg pattern in the future? Anyway, congrats!
Thank you so much!! To answer your question, the client wanted a solid walnut table to which I took at value and had gotten started on it already. AFTER getting started, I did think of the idea of using another wood type and by that point, we’d already gone too far and the client was okay with it. Concerning wood movement, I’ve also taken it into consideration at all stages and have incorporated room for it to adjust and move so I’m not worried about it :-)
Awesome build beautiful table
Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏🙏
Great design.❤
Thank you so much!!! 🙏🙏
you are so tiny but such a badass ! love your work
Hahaha, I appreciate that!!! 😎😎😎
To extend those notches combine your pull saw to cut the sides and a multitool to trim the wood it wood have taken you just a few minutes
That was so interesting, thank you for journaling the entire process. I watched the entire thing at 1x speed. I can't imagine taking on anything that takes so long, especially since the further you are into the process, the more a stupid mistake like dropping a tool could set you back weeks. And I can't believe you actually made all those bull noses fit cleanly. Also, I think you should keep looking into hand tools -- I'm pretty new to woodworking but I stick mostly to handtools, and I feel a few steps esp. cutting the notches for the stretches could've been easier. One lesson I learned from the refusal of the walnut to "break" (16:30) is that the such techniques need to be testing on the material you're using... just because it works on one type of wood doesn't mean it works for others.
Thank you so much, Tosh! Absolutely agree with all your points! And yes, the struggle was real and during a burnout phase in the middle, I had thoughts of even quitting the project or putting it on hold for a while >.< It saw me through the worst of times but I have grown much stronger from it :-)
Beautiful piece, Ms. Clara. 🎉
Thank you! 😁🙌
That is a very impressive table. Well done
Thank you so much!!!!
Beautiful! Great result!
Thank you so much!! 😁😁
Great project! Liked and subbed!
Ahhh!!! Thank you so much!! 🙏🙏
I’m missing some product descriptions. Like that sled you’re using. If hand made, how and that kind of stuff 😊
Noted!! I’ll make sure to add that stuff too in future videos! 😁 If you need anything specific, let me know the times in the video and I’ll get back to ya!
Great video content and work! Keep creating 🙏
Thank you so much! 😁 Will do! 🙌
Perfection!
Thanks!!! 😁🙌
Thank you for the video Clara
And thank you for appreciating the journey!! 😁😁😁
@@ClarasWoodshop your welcome Clara
Beautiful ❤
Thank you so much!!