How to Make Great Looking Kitchen Cabinet Doors
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ส.ค. 2018
- Check out the build article for more details:
ibuildit.ca/projects/how-to-m...
Here are some ways that you can help support the work I do in making these videos:
Plans for sale:
ibuildit.ca/plans/
Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=865843...
#ibuildit
Website: ibuildit.ca/
Facebook: / i-build-it-25804801424...
Instagram: / i_build_it.ca
Google+: plus.google.com/u/0/b - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
...just gorgeous! And, I absolutely love flexing my brain - understanding of what is possible - by your non-standard build/methodology!!! Thank you : )
This is a valuable addition to my woodwork collection th-cam.com/users/postUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO I still will rate this woodwork plan as the best in my reference library. It always seem to stand out from the rest whenever you go through the library. This is a masterpiece.
I really love your work. The blend of tools between the ones you made and have bought to the way you make everything seem so simple with beautiful results.
You are about the only "maker" anymore that has gotten back to just sharing the build. This in my opinion is the best method to teach someone, let me see you do it and then I can do it. Thanks for your videos that allow the hobbyist to be taught.
That's what I love about your channel. You do really beautiful work without all the high tech precision jointery and expensive tools. Keep it simple.
Also without trying to sell you something or advertise something, but too many people take that kind of thing for granted :)
Yesssss
I Build It Home I'm surprised there hasn't been a construction adhesive company trying to sponsor you yet. They are missing out.
I could probably get some kind of deal if I sucked up to the right people, but I've got too much of the starving artist complex to do that. Oh yeah, and integrity - I keep forgetting about that.
Thank you John! You never cease to amaze me. Those doors are beautiful.
C Clip ideas are genius, may help me out on a project this week actually! Thanks for the video.
These doors are beautiful! Love the simplicity of the design. Really sharp!
I really respect how you take tools and make other tools from them. The table saw as a point. Your reasoning for building or making a joint etc etc is so good. I like the attitude of this will work as it is more than strong enough. This build was plainly very smart and well thought out. Great job. I am learning so much from you, thank you for that.
"Woodworkers do, but we're not normal."
Well said.
Nice work, innovation, design, and commentary John!
This is one of the many reasons I like your videos.
You thinking in a "bigger box" than the norm, i.e. outside the box of most people, but within the confines of your own philosophy. Good stuff!
Yes we're not quite normal... I obsessed over the finishing of a gift I'd made for a friend because I couldn't decide if a lacquer finish would look better than just staining it. So I did both! 🤣
One my favorites from recent vids. The editing/commentary was seriously on point here, 12 minutes flew by like nothing and the footage was packed with info even beyond what you covered in the narration.
Wow John! Those are really nice doors. Having you as an inspirational guide and teacher is improving what I believe I can do - now I have no excuses to try making doors for my own house.
I have watched this video a number of times but I keep coming back to watch it again and again. The result is beautiful and it's a really interesting way of building them. I learn and get ideas every time. Thanks.
Even a few years old, this video has some great tips. Your unconventional approach always creates some unique ideas. ie. Love your simple clamping blocks!
Beautiful John! Your progression of great craftsmanship has been great to watch. Keep it up!
I just love the look of the biscuit joints on your doors. That was a good way to go!
I like that simple rabbit to give the door profile a nice look. That C-clip idea is perfect idea! On your best days you're a Genius!
Sir it was a pleasure watching your video very informative , sounds like you were really enjoying yourself. Loved the biscuit joint idea, also the small clamps you made from the 2x, and not to forget the zero clearance jigs you made for your mitre saw was ingenious. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks John, Beautiful work. I loved your statement, " Woodworkers are not normal people". I always like be abnormal, left me a lot more options in life.
Nice job John. I have made literally hundreds of cabinet doors and have approached it using various methods but I have never thought of doing it the way you did it here. Looks like a good workable method. I really like the spline you added to the joint for strength. Excellent work. Also, thanks for the tip on dealing with the errant pin nail. I'll have to try that technique next time
Those came out very nicely. The biscuit as a spline is a great idea.
I dig it.
those are beautiful doors. i love your whole kitchen actually, cant wait for the next video! you're a true craftsman
"Since I'm working with a less than precision table saw...", I'll end the video with close up shots of perfect joinery! Those doors are beautiful.
Yeah, but the miters in the close-up shots were cut with the miter saw ;-) Overall still better and more precise than anything I ever produced... or ever will. Amazing craftsmanship!
Those c clips are brilliant. Great video as always!
Great video John! Love following along as you make improvements to your home.
Those are some incredible looking doors sir. Thank you for sharing them with us
Thank you!
Besides being one of the most simple door designs I have ever seen built, it is an extremely attractive door - well done!
Great video John! Thank you for sharing the video with us.😎👍JP
I love the fact that you accomplished everything with no fancy tools. That is true talent.
Manly amount of great work. Beautiful looking pieces off the jointer. Masterful c- clips.
Really enjoyed the video. I love the creative crap - the floor mats to keep work from moving while sanding; the clamps from 2x4's - all EXTREMELY resourceful. As I build stuff, I keep coming back to your videos for ideas (especially when I'm trying not to overbuild - like trying to use 1/2" ply for shop cabinets instead of 3/4" - your ideas and techniques are helpful). Some of your stuff looks like it will not hold up, but you definitely seem honest enough to own up to stuff that falls apart. You made me a big believer in glue (though I still won't use construction adhesive - but that's becasue I find it too messy)
Love the look of the doors, a testament to your skill.
Great work as usual John! Quote: "Wood workers do but were not normal".............Love it................. :)
Excellent job. You are very inspirational.
Mate! you're a low key perfectionist! Hats off to ya!
probably one of the best cab door production videos out there,,, kudos
Dude has great woodworking skills. Imagine what he could do if he had professional grade equipment. Good job dude
Absolutely brilliant.i love the doors and your work is first class great tips and ideas I love the belt sander on its side now that's something I am gunna do many thanks sharing ... have I subscribed.. hell yes
Great work John! I used to do similar fixes on the pin nails and other pneumatically fastened nails but now I just bend them over a few times until they work harden and break off(23 ga. to 16ga.). So far, a 100% of the time they break off below the wood surface with no tool marks and no trying to grab with a pliers or vise grip, with that being said I'll probably experience the exception some day. It really doesn't leave anything more than the original tear out and is much faster. Give it a test on some scrap, I think you'll find similar results. Keep up the great work, I always look forward to your vids.
You might want to look closer at where the pin was, since this is a pretty good example of the exception you are looking for. Of course I've wagged nails back and forth to break them off, but that wouldn't be a good fix here.
I driven hundreds of thousands of nails, so I think I have a reasonable grasp of the ins and outs :)
They look really nice, John
Although you made it all look so easy, I’m glad you told us you missed one...
Let’s us know even a pro like you makes mistakes and are big enough to admit it
Thank you for sharing
I'm diggin' all of the homemade jigs, fences, etc. I'm motivated to build some adjustable hardwood fences now!
Wow man, no nonsense carpentry for the everyday work around the house. Kudos!
you have an amazing sense of knowing how to do fine carpentry in efficient, non-traditional ways
I love you style my man. all the homemade tools and you do excellent work as well
I love these doors. I think I may copy your design for my up coming kitchen remodel, but I think I'll paint mine since currently I'm planning on white cabinets. Thanks for sharing
Beautiful work. Wish i had the time and patience to do this. Really love the look.
This video is loaded with pro tips. Just gotta keep your eyes open to see them all. Nice work!
Thanks Justin :)
Yes it is.
agreed!
Very impressive in simplicity and beauty. Nicely done.
Excellent. I like this method.
I really like the design, and thanks for sharing your work. I was looking for cabinet-making basics and came across this one.
I originally thought that a back piece could be glued to a front accent frame as the most basic form. I realized that might not be the sturdiest construction though. For your design, I saw you routed out the gap on two separate pieces to give the front frame piece a nice touch, but it looked like the end result was basically what I was thinking in the first place, except kind of done in reverse--with the back piece attached to the miniature accent piece rather than the full accent frame for the main connection, but connected to the main frame on the edge. If you go with the two-piece accent (which does give those nice 45 lines), would routing out a gap on the main frame's rear to match the depth of the back piece make sense to provide a seating arrangement, so the connection at the edge of the back piece is connected on two sides (side and front) to the main frame as well as to the smaller accent piece? I get that cabinet doors don't typically get pressure applied to the main panel, but just from a sturdiness/adhesive perspective?
I also thought I'd say that I really like that design, but I was thinking that it would look nice with those miniature pieces rounded/rising at where they connect at the corners. Not sure how to do that but if I get around to building I'll try it 😀
Edit--oh yeah, and those corner half-moon biscuits are a really neat idea!
Great job! I like the method of joinery for the frames. I will be putting that idea in the bag-o-tricks. Thanks!
Beautifully done! Thanks for the video.
Good job! Always enjoy your videos. Slick use of the biscuits, and it looks great.
I’ve been putting off building cope and stick doors because of all the work. This biscuit method looks great!
I like your door design!!! Very modern and that rabbet really sets the trim off
Watching this guy turn out great work effortlessly makes me feel like a schmuck for even thinking of attempting it.
Great job John! The door frame method is brilliant. One thing I noticed is how you prepare the stock,(like most I've seen on these type videos), when you joint the face and put it down and reach for another. How about; joint one face and flip it around and joint the adjacent edge. After you finish those parts plane the faces to thickness, then reset the planer and plane the rough edges. Finally plane all the styles and rails to final width. My last pass is on the finishing speed that leaves a very smooth edge. To me that seems the most efficient. Not only are we woodworker a strange bunch but very opinionated!
Wow these look nice. I wish I had the time, tool, and experience to do all of this. Very nice.
Great video, just about to make these type of door for the first time and the touch with the biscuits has made this a whole lot easier. Thanks
woah, you're a true craftsman. thank god for the existance of YT so you can pass down your knowledge. amazing work! truely.
Fantastic job with less than what most would consider adequate shop tools. Subscribed!!!
Fantastic video and the first I've seen that doesn't rely on pocket holes. Thank you.
No Mames Evil. No Mames Wey.
Those are awesome doors. Nice beautiful and clean. Really well done video too. Thanks for sharing.
Superb design, execution and results. I will certainly copy as much as I can when I remodel my kitchen.
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing!!
Excellent video! Very informative! Keep the videos like this coming!
I like the design of those a lot I was waiting when I seen them on Instagram.
very nice work....no super expensive tools and a lot of creative ideas. thanks. really enjoyed. making my doors today!
John, these doors look great! I love the biscuits!!!
8:58 that's so true! Ever since I got into woodworking I look closer at other furniture
The biscuit joint is a brilliant idea! The doors look awesome!
Been waiting for this one. Thanks!
Great video, nice to see people who are experts without using experience tools or solutions
I love the biscuit idea! Now I need to figure out what doors “need” to be replaced in my shop 😁
This are amazing. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for showing your mistakes and how to fix them; a good craftsman knows how to fix his errors!
Great doors and great video, thanks.
Very nice work! Gonna look great on the cabinets you made and in your totally remodeled kitchen!
Thanks Mac! Just need to buckle down and get the darn thing done :)
Too much to do, not enough time.
Great job. I learnt a lot. Would love to have a workshop the size of yours. Thanks for sharing. Subscribed.
You definitely know your stuff, great video!
Nice work especially with that table saw.
Jason Argentieri You're so right. It's more about the artist than it is with the tools.
Absolutely beautiful work. You must be very patient. The level of attention to detail is amazing. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful work!
Thank you..
You are very smart and creative, I really like Videos for your wooden cabinets
Good (and a lot of) work ! Thanks for sharing !
Nice. I see the trail you have been leaving... the table saw, the jointer, the router... all is driving to a kitchen. thumbs up!!
Damn man, you did a fantastic job on these (I know; that's no surprise)! Beautiful.
This video completely had my attention. What a great video!
I think you are doing a great job. I have all of the good, commercial tools, and I can't make stuff as good as you are making.
Amazing craftsmanship!
Great build with beautiful results!
Loved it. I hope I'll be able to do the same one day!
Man ur good.Ty for sharing some great skills that I have not tried yet.
I wonder how I became a nurse when I love doing wood and handyworks. Wonderful video!
I'm a welder. Been a welder for 13 years. I love the idea of making furniture myself..
I basically can juggle 2 grinders while they work, without any fear. But I absolutley wont touch a table saw, even with a 10-foot pole.
Love the video. Best regards.
Hell ya that was awesome. Great craftsmanship for sure right there. Good good stuff! Thanks for sharing
Very nice doors. Simple design and looks great. Nice job.
Love your idea with the biscuits
Hell of a Job, Well done
As Professional Painter I'll Love to see this Finish in Oil , Penetrates grains & I'll conserve wood way better than Acrylic ,
My respects :)