New sub! That is one carefully crafted beautiful bench! You are a master carpenter and jack of all trades! Unbelievable greenwood bench! So glad your channel came up and be able to watch and learn from the best! "So Amazing Thank You For Sharing"❤
It was actually pretty impressive when filming how quickly Peter could get some of the elements together. Obviously some of it took a long time too though!
Enjoyed your video. I have a stack of logs I have saved for green chair making. Can you process the spindles and legs beforehand and inventory them? I’m a bit concerned about the viability of the logs between now and when I am ready to use them. If I could process now I could get them out of the weather.
Best to split and shave them as soon as they're felled, as it gets harder to cleave the drier it gets. Then the question is whether to tenon them or leave them till they're fully dry. It depends what sort of chair you're making. The best thing is to go on a course, learn the process, then you can carry on with confidence at home. i run chair making courses in Devon, UK.
Unfortunately the Atlantic Ocean separates us at present. Finding a Windsor course in the US that isn’t booked 18 months has been tough. I’m on several waitlists. I was thinking of just creating dozens of leg and spindle blanks for now so I could store them inside so they don’t rot away. Then steam bend later. It’s all oak.
@@hartman601 wow! Amazing that Windsor chair making is so in demand. What I do we call free-form green woodworking. Working with the natural shapes that are in the wood. I've not seen anyone doing that in the US. I'd love to run a course there one day. Whereabouts are you?
I’m in Oklahoma. I would say do something on the west coast or east coast (carolinas). Those are typically where I’d travel to take a course. Mark Whitley has a related style, not the same but a similar vein. I’m also a big fan of Kieran kinsella. Definitely different but similar themes.
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I just loved watching Peter. What a craftsmen, beautiful work 👏 😍
The man is a living legend 👍
Beautifully shot video. I couldn't take me eyes off it
Thanks very much
New sub! That is one carefully crafted beautiful bench! You are a master carpenter and jack of all trades! Unbelievable greenwood bench! So glad your channel came up and be able to watch and learn from the best! "So Amazing Thank You For Sharing"❤
Welcome to the channel! Glad you enjoyed the video - make sure to check out our other videos
This is therapeutic :)
Glad you enjoyed it. All about the mellow vibes
Oh to have not only the skill to do this kind of work but also the patience.
It was actually pretty impressive when filming how quickly Peter could get some of the elements together. Obviously some of it took a long time too though!
Nice to see people using hand tools. Nice job thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it. Peter has such a beautiful selection of hand tools to use
Thank you.
Lovely traditional craftsmanship.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. Peter has all the skills
Lovely, subbed and looking forward to more.
Great, glad you enjoyed it. Hoping to add a few more videos in the near future!
That was a nice experience
Glad you enjoyed, make sure to check out the other vids if you get a moment
Parabéns
Obligado!
Pozdrawiam serdecznie z Polski moim marzeniem jest nauczyć się takiej stolarki 🔥👍
musisz odwiedzić Peter w Devon!
Enjoyed your video. I have a stack of logs I have saved for green chair making. Can you process the spindles and legs beforehand and inventory them? I’m a bit concerned about the viability of the logs between now and when I am ready to use them. If I could process now I could get them out of the weather.
Best to split and shave them as soon as they're felled, as it gets harder to cleave the drier it gets. Then the question is whether to tenon them or leave them till they're fully dry. It depends what sort of chair you're making. The best thing is to go on a course, learn the process, then you can carry on with confidence at home. i run chair making courses in Devon, UK.
Unfortunately the Atlantic Ocean separates us at present. Finding a Windsor course in the US that isn’t booked 18 months has been tough. I’m on several waitlists. I was thinking of just creating dozens of leg and spindle blanks for now so I could store them inside so they don’t rot away. Then steam bend later. It’s all oak.
@@hartman601 wow! Amazing that Windsor chair making is so in demand. What I do we call free-form green woodworking. Working with the natural shapes that are in the wood. I've not seen anyone doing that in the US. I'd love to run a course there one day. Whereabouts are you?
I’m in Oklahoma. I would say do something on the west coast or east coast (carolinas). Those are typically where I’d travel to take a course. Mark Whitley has a related style, not the same but a similar vein. I’m also a big fan of Kieran kinsella. Definitely different but similar themes.
@@hartman601 thanks - yeah, I like Kieran's work. Well. I'll keep waiting for the invite. The Carolina's I've always wanted to visit...
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