34 - Learn How to Make RAISED PANEL DOORS With solid wood. easy step by step.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- How to make and install Raised Panel doors from any lumber.
I’ve had a number of viewers ask me how to build cabinets, and raised panel doors. This is the first video in that series that I will make where I will give detailed instructions on just how that is done.
Using these methods, you can save as much as $10,000 - $15,000 on replacing your kitchen cabinets. The kitchen is the single best upgrade you can do to a home. And cabinets are really a very straight-forward woodworking project. Even if you purchased every single tool needed for a full shop to build cabinets, you would still save substantially over purchasing cabinets from a company. I have helped many people get into woodworking and set up a shop using this route.
This project will require a router table. But it doesn’t have to cost much. Many of my viewers have built their own. You can also get them pre-made for you in a kit, and they have very high precision.
In this video, I am building a set of three raised panel doors that I am making in solid walnut. They are for an aquarium stand for my oldest daughter. I will show step by step every single part of the procedure from the first cut of the lumber to the last part; installation of the door itself. These are the identical doors that are used in high end kitchen and bathroom cabinetry. They also work wonderfully for many other pieces of fine furniture, and even items like jewelry box lids.
This video will include the milling of the stock and the making of the raised panel center pieces, and joining up boards to get to the necessary width. It also includes the making of the rails and stiles, and how to set up the required cuts for those on the router table. Finally, it covers assembly, and glue up as well as how to set up and install hinges, and mount the doors.
Things we used in this project:
Material:
100 grit SandBlaster Ultra Flexible Sanding Sheets - amzn.to/3l7cWHM
150 grit SandBlaster Ultra Flexible Sanding Sheets - amzn.to/3HVVE9b
220 grit SandBlaster Ultra Flexible Sanding Sheets - amzn.to/3HvoBrj
320 grit SandBlaster Ultra Flexible Sanding Sheets - amzn.to/3jp4Ut1
Sandpaper Set 5-Inch - amzn.to/3Wygb7S
3M Sanding Sheets - amzn.to/3Ju2eoA
Soft Sanders Set - amzn.to/40v29aD
Titebond III Glue - amzn.to/3wvDDIh
Silicone Glue Brush - amzn.to/3wK63i3
Soft-Close Hinges - amzn.to/3Y73i5S
ROUTERING
Round Rail and Stile Router Bit Set - amzn.to/3wFQvMl
Raised Panel Bit w/Backcutters - amzn.to/3Ju0Ylm
Router Bit Set-Up Jig - amzn.to/3kX1xds
Woodpeckers Router Table Coping Sled - amzn.to/3WSQsHq
ROUTER TABLES
This is all the components of the router table. These are our links.
All Woodpeckers:
Router table top: amzn.to/40DNVEm
Router lift: amzn.to/3HyOEO9
Router table stand: amzn.to/3JzMfFM
Router table fence: amzn.to/3HVlxWG
Router motor: amzn.to/3X28PtI
On/off switch: amzn.to/3YpYMjl
Porter Cable 7518 3-1/4 HP Router Motor
My second table setup is much more affordable, but still works great. (You don’t need 2 router tables, though it is convenient not to have to switch out bits back and forth, it isn’t necessary)
Pro Phenolic Router Table, Fence, Stand, & FX Router Lift
Just add your own router. Everything else is included in one package.
Tools:
BOSCH 12 Inch Sliding Glide Miter Saw - amzn.to/3j331SU
Kreg Trak and Stops Kit - amzn.to/3ZVgnkB
Kreg Self-Adhesive Measuring Tape - amzn.to/3DGNpLU
Grizzly Cabinet Table Saw - amzn.to/3wXwzo1
Grizzly Jointer - amzn.to/3j09TAk
Push Block Set - amzn.to/3DvgyJX
Grizzly Planer - amzn.to/3x2v20l
Wood Glue Dispenser - amzn.to/3D94pKz
Bessey 24" Parallel Clamp - amzn.to/3XOyl6u
Dewalt Wood Chisel Set - amzn.to/3HIt4s2
Ridgid Random Orbit Sander - amzn.to/3JefhdM
Microjig Table Saw Pushblock - amzn.to/3XQ7I1y
Center Finding Ruler - amzn.to/3YaSljN
Soft Sanders Set - amzn.to/40v29aD
Woodpeckers Square 8-inch x 5-inch - amzn.to/401kV9k
Forstner Bit Set - amzn.to/3HNkMPK
Vix Bits (Self centering drill bits) - amzn.to/2zdReVc
Dewalt Power Tool Combo Kit with 2 Batteries and Charger - amzn.to/3johJUr
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
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PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE - SUBSCRIBE! It really helps us out.
Thank You ~James
Yyyyyyyyuuyy
How much does all the equipment cost to make these doors ??
Where are the links you mentioned?
Can you please discuss the specific equipment you used and a rough cost of it ? I'm trying to decide which way costs less....make vs purchase vs hire carpenter. :)
I really liked your presentation, it helped me out as I need to reduce the size of several doors.
Hands down, probably the best cabinet door tutorial i've seen. Thank you for describing your details and naming the tools and accessories. Helped me a lot.
Mr. King, I always love your video content on U-Tube. I haven't seen you post much stuff of late. I hope you are well. Thanks for the education I have garnered from you. At 65 yrs old and a armature woodworker for several decades, I still have a lot to learn. Thanks helping long my woodworking journey. Be well and God Bless.
Newt
Hi! We’ve been busy building table saw sleds for our customers. But very shortly we will be returning to making a lot more videos.
Thank you!
James
you know you're watching a true master when they make something that is so hard and detailed look so simple and easy - great work!
After applying what you showed in this video I had success with my first raised panel doors
Finally found a video that i actually watched and stayed interested all the way through, great video and no annoying music
I wish more diy videos were this informative, with almost no "hey bro" wasted bandwidth. Very nice work.
This is no panel but art, so nice !
Because of your video, my very first raised panel doors were a success! I am now on to box joints and when I am done with that I will comment on that video also.
Proud of the way you are raising your daughters! Nice Education video! Thanks!
You have a lot of valuable knowledge James. I’ve watch the majority of your videos and they are the best. Keep up the good work, you and your family.
I really enjoyed that. It's a real pleasure to see high quality craftsmanship. And, of course, excellent tools being used.
Excellent. Yesterday, I made four raised panel doors. I had never made any in my life prior to that. With far less precise equipment, they still came out fairly decent. Not to mention, I hardly know what I am doing. I am most particular, and so do not abide less-than-perfect things. Still, I was amazed at how close the doors came out. This video showed me a couple mistakes I had made, and so will be of great help and application. Thank you for posting this!
I’ve been watching your videos for sometime you are a very good teacher simple straightforward instructions thank you I picked up quite a few tips from you
You are the only one that I've ever seen explain that if you put a piece of wood into a plainer warped or twisted, it comes out warped or twisted. I really hope the pros who just ram it through to just get it done will see and understands this. I know how hard those warped or twisted parts are to deal with on the bench. So much time is wasted. I use a Shaper and a Tenoner for my doors but I really like the new jigs and router bits that are available now. Great video!! I Really enjoyed it!!🕶
Great to see your daughter helping out on a project that is for her benefit.
James, I know others have said it before, but I'll be repetitive. There are a lot of things I appreciate about your videos. The first is that your family is involved... it is pretty cool to see how knowledgeable and talented they are when they are working with you. The second is the delivery of your commentary. You are very precise in what you say, and very understandable. Reading the comments in this video, I discovered you are a teacher. That is actually not a surprise to me, as you obviously know how to compose and deliver your message. I am a long time carpenter and woodworker, but cabinetry is not a strong suit for me. Most of what you cover is stuff I am familiar with, but in each and every video, you show things I didn't know. For example, your sanding approach in this video to remove the burn marks from the raised panels. That is some gold right there! It took you about 1/10th the time it has taken me in the past to do the same. Keep up the good work!
Hi David. Thank you so much for all the kind words.
Always nice visiting your shop,, where quality meets expectations,,,me,, I am a more rustic wood worker,,but I do admire Fine Work,, lack of shop tools and shop space are the difference,,, someday,,,
Nice to have the help in the shop. Your girls will have fond memories of those times.
Hi Glen! Thank you very much!
Glen Morrow pimplpopper
STUNNING! Your daughter must be thrilled...💎💎💎
Great work!
I hardly ever feel motivated to comment on TH-cam videos. But this was an excellent video. Thank you and your daughter for sharing your expertise.
This definitely makes the prospect of making my own rail and style doors a lot less intimidating.
I know I will be referring back to your videos again once I actually get started on my own little kitchen remodel project.
Actually getting started is always the hardest part for me.
You know James, you say you wish you can say, do more? You kidding me right? I mean, not only are you a very detailed maker, but you're an excellent educator. You're one of the best out there man. Thank you.
Hi Tony! Thank you!
Tony bp he is an essential to Rustic woodworking network. I have learned a ton from him already. Just stumbled upon this video and did even know he had this TH-cam page. Oh man, ready to learn a lot more now.
Very good job.
Also u talk very politely and describe very deeply and gently👌👌
you sir are ridiculous!! you have the best teaching ability ever. laid back and skilled!! keep up the awesome work and videos. Cheers!
I also joined your group!
James, the way you present your construction techniques undoubtedly gives many new woodworkers the confidence to build awesome projects themselves.
I just love the fact you teach your daughters how to do woodworking. Some of my best memories are with my dad in his shed and him showing me how to make a mallet or just how to use the tools themselves. I’ve just started getting into woodworking on my own and I find it inspirational that your whole family get involved. Some of the things you’ve made together are just stunning. Thank you for your content and keep up the good work! 👍🏻
Thank you for all the kind words! Woodworking with family is definitely awesome. Take care
~James
King's Fine Woodworking I joined your Patreon page. Every little helps 😁 you and your family take care too and keep the tutorials coming 👍
You guys are awesome! Not only are your videos well done with excellent content and great tips along the way but the pace of the videos makes them an absolute joy to watch. Keep up the great work and kudos to you and the team!!!
Thank you very much!
Just picked up a set of raised panel router bits. Your vid is extremely helpful. Thank you! Many other great tips as well in the vid. I like the contoured sanding blocks and the flexible sanding medium. Gonna pick up both of those too. Thanks again!
Thank you!
you're lucky for having a very supportive daughters, nice video.
What a pleasure to watch craftsmanship of this standard, and to learn from it. Huge respect and thank you for sharing - lots to learn and so perfectly narrated!
Heirloom quality that will be passed down in your family for ages. And, some future family member, beaming with pride, will be saying "my great great grandfather made this". Thanks for sharing this journey with us. God bless.
Wow! That is very kind of you to say. Thank you very much!
I watched your entire video. I love the way you explain each part of what you are doing, and I love the 'tidbits' you toss in.
I've watched thousands of how to videos from virtually all trades of craftsmanship. This is one of the very best videos I've ever seen. Extremely well done. I have zero questions. I could confidently make and install these panels right now from watching your video. You are as good at making teaching videos as you are at wood craftsmanship.
Thank you for a great video. I will use this video as the standard to measure all other instructional videos by.
Thank you so much! You are far too kind!
Excellent video production. I greatly appreciate all the effort you put into your video descriptions and comments. The links are very helpful. Every time I watch one of your videos, I find myself watching for the 1st appearance of your daughter!
the real carpenter work, I like it.
Well done! There are a couple things I’d do different, but I know I know... lol I typically rip a side, then crosscut, then rip the crosscut side. That way, any tear out is ripped off. I love the idea of using the cabinet stuff as a soft surface and those blocks and stretchy sandpaper. I learned a lot from this vid and I’ve been in the industry for over a decade! Thanks man!
Thanks for linking to the products you use in your videos! It seems like you always have the perfect tool for the job to give you the best results!
I used to work in a pretty large cabinet company, and we always got the profile shipped in from some other company before we pieced them together. This was such a neat video to watch it built from start to finish. Thanks for sharing this video
James, I thoroughly enjoy each of your videos. The first impression one gets is, What a kind, gentle soul you have. Your ability to teach and explain your subject is captivating. Beautiful work as usual with attention to detail.
Thank you so much. That is very kind.
This is an outstanding instructional video. I learned a lot about all phases of a project including the wood preparation. Well done! Doors are beautiful!
Thank you!
I’ll be comfortable holding work pieces that close to a router bit once again
Excellent work, per usual
Beautiful work James. You're not only a master craftsman but, your style of teaching is just as great. Thank you.
This is just a fantastic and comprehensive video. Very nice and the cabinet looks great.
That sand paper is awesome. You are correct in my opinion to recommend!
Really great tutorial by a very professional expert thank u very very much. We have learned a lot from u.
Thank you for this video. I am building new kitchen cabinets and have never made a raised panel door. I too and building it all out of walnut. Nice video
Great information for a beginner like me.
I enjoy your videos, I really like the fact that your daughters help. I get my granddaughter to help me.
Thank you! It's great when the kids get to help.
This is the best video I have ever watched. You’re a great teacher, I feel like I could learn to do this.
Awesome video I think I learned more from this one video than any of the many other videos i have seen on wood working.
This video has given me a new appreciation for wood workers , very interesting stuff
Thinking about redoing my kitchen and building my own cabinets. Your video is so well done my confidence in my ability to do this is greatly increased. Thanks!
Awesome job. I enjoy watching you and your family work in the shop.
Well done video, learned quite a bit, thank you!!!
Your table saw top is so smooth and slick! The boards almost float across the top!
This is so impressive thank you doing everything slowly
You are a great instructor.. be blessed
Excellent job of explaining the process.
Thank you for the tutorial , you covered everything in an unambiguous & comprehensive way. You have a wonderful collection of tools & jigs, mostly made by Woodpecker. I must admit that the thought of making a paneled wall had crossed my mind...
Excellent video. Back before I could afford two router tables I had one table with two insert plates and two routers. I made four fence setting brackets or gauges (gauge blocks) (One inch thick maple, 14” long x 3” wide with a dado down the middle with a track inserted in the dado. Then a 1 1/2” long by 3” wide piece. I used a dado blade to turn it into an upside down T and the straight (leg) portion of T was short enough to fit into the track. I drilled a through hole in the center of the “T” leg to hold a t-bolt and wing nut). Two of the 1”x 3” x 14” pieces lays on the router table. One on the left and right side of the table in pre-marked locations with the track on the bottom. The 1 1/2”x3” upside down T with the T-bolt and wing nut is inserted into the track. Once my router depth and fence setting are set correctly for depth and proper fence alignment I use the left and right gauge block to Butt up against the fence and tighten up the wing nut. This sets my fence depth for the fence and I run all the material I want then remove the 3”x14”’s and remover the router/insert. Then I put in the other router and base plate in the table and use another left & right set of 3”x14” gauge blocks. Once everything is set up correctly I use the two gauge blocks and put the two ends on the fence and move the bottom plate of the gauge against the edge of the router table, lock the wing nut and now I can remove the router/insert plate and put the other router plate and gauge blocks back in if I choose. I’m still using the same set of gauge blocks 14 years later even though I have two router tables now. The gauge blocks make it easier to set up multiple setups.
Sorry for the long winded explanation.
Ron
You are the man.. thank you for sharing your knowledge.
GREAT video...many helpful HINTS for producing a quality door product.
Keep 'em coming.
Thank you!
Once upon a time I worked at a major mfr of cabinets and you explain this quite well. The Ogee panel profile is probably the most common one for kitchen cabs. Be very careful when sanding as to not burn off the nice diagonal profile at the corners. We undersized the panels and used rubber barrels to stand off the panels in he grooves of the stiles and rails. We kept the glue on the coped joints back about 3/8' to avoid and chance of gluing the panel in the groove. Best wishes!
My new favorite TH-cam wood worker
Thank you very much!
That slow moving hinge was really satisfying to watch. Great quality
Very nice build. Your explanations of everything are always of the highest quality.
That is very kind. Thank you!
FROM ALL THE CLIPS I WATCHED TILL TODAY, BRO THIS CLIPS IS THE BEST OF BEST ... EXPLAINED IN DETAIL WORKFLOW i ♥ it
Thanks , just what I was looking for!!
Nicely done my friend, and its awesome working with your kid. 👍
James, I thoroughly enjoy each of your videos. This one first class, I don't have nearly all the tools,"or space", however I enjoy woodworking, so it is nice to see a project completed to a professional standard. Cheers
Thank you for the kind compliment.
Wow. Those are beautiful doors!
Nice job, well spoken and explained. Easy to listen to, thanks.
Hermoso trabajo saludos desde tegucigalpa honduras 🇭🇳👍😜.
Real nice video! Great to see your kids helping! Thanks for sharing
Thank you.
the man knows what he is doing great job
i really enjoyed this video, it was very helpful and detailed
Thank you so much for sharing this with us. Great explanation, awesome to see dad & daughter working together, and I absolutely love how well organised and labelled everything, down to spacers.
Even I am Russian and my specific wooden English not that perfect, I can tell that everything were so easy to understand in your video. Thanks man!!
You are welcome. Thank you!
отлично хорошо! - I studied Russian for years! ;)
Very well done. Thorough and well explained.
Phenomenal work here to explain everything and then edit it into a 20 min video and upload!
Thank you.
Hi Ryan, thank you very much.
First wood working video I have watched in it's entirety. Thank you for the detailed explanation. The whole project looks great!
Thank you very much!
ur a great teacher good luck mr king s
In case I haven't mentioned it before: Good Dad!!! For involving your kids in this.
Thank you.
I really enjoy how detailed and concise your videos are. Your camera-person is great at capturing the process. I always learn something from your videos and always looking forward to the next one.
One thing I would like to have seen in this one is how you take your measurements for the panel (assuming frame size is determined first) and how much you compensate for movement. Great video just the same. Thanks!
Hi Dennis. There is so much I wanted to say but there is never enough time or space in the videos. I am happy to answer questions by email if you ever need. james@kingsfinewoodworking.com
Wonderful packaged class of raised panel doors, was inspired by your investment in router tables, I saw woodpeckers and kreg, look expensive than shapers, but I can imagine the idea pays for itself, you have no idea how much knowledge I have gained from this , my regards is to wish you a happy new year.
bonjour il travail bien cette homme il a du bon materiel et avec toute la famille super et un atelier bien ranger
Thats the finest tank stand I ever seen. Walnut wood is my favorite wood, the color is always the perfect shade of grey with no stain. Natural walnut is amazing.
I really like your style of getting things across in a well understood manner. Just the right amount of "here's how to do it", without making people feel like you think they are stupid. Great job and keep it up. I'm binge watching the majority of your videos; you have a lot. Good news is they are enjoyable. Thanks, and subscribed.
Great looking doors
Thanks a lot
Thats the best way for learning this job .
My best greeting to you bro
I am from Iraq .
Thanks for the very informative video. you explained every step very well.
I wished I had the space and the money to have this equipment and do cool stuff like that!
I like the crocodile leather he’s using for his saw
Honestly one of the best instructional videos out there.
Also sweet to see Family working together how old was she when she started woodworking
All 5 of my daughters started pretty young. But my youngest daughter, who is 13 now, started when she was about 9. She is already remarkably knowledgeable. :-)
Those doors are absolutely beautiful!!!
Thank you!
Nice job, nice to see the cooperation with the daughter.
Such beautiful craftsmanship. Great work James! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!!
Excellent workmanship!
Excellent crafted work.
Off topic this is, but I like how you made and store your cordless drills! I just happened to notice near the end of the video. And thank you for the work and time making this video, very appreciative. Cheers!