Good stuff, Keith. I, too, am planning a bathroom cabinet out of BB ply. Mitred edges and push to open vertical shelves either side, behind the front panel. Best aye!
I am not too big on the design of this project, but I enjoy watching you come up with solutions to problems and seeing you use up scraps and whatnot. The exposed plywood edges are something I also like quite a bit, especially the tables you did a couple of years back.
I've seen three videos this week about doing geometric shapes like that on the table saw. One trick I picked up (I am not an expert nor done it myself) was to cut the angle slightly over, so they meet on the outside edges and you can fill any gaps more invisibly on the inside join. Again, second hand knowledge, I have no idea what I'm doing :)
Nice work Keith, a little tip for the gaps, fill them with a bead of wood glue then run the sander over the gaps. Glue and sawdust will gum up together and voila, instant woodfiller!
Hi Keith, I know it's a bit of a bodge, and a pity few mitre guides fit snugly, but I improved mine significantly with some strategically placed centre punch marks on the edge of the guide rail. A blunt, rather than a freshly ground punch seems to work best.
Clean little design that mate. Nice one. Little overcut by half a degree on the 1st or last usually sorts any gap problems. Nice tip with the burnisher.
Hey - that was good, and thanks for the geometry lesson. As I'm not a woodworker I had to ask my husband how you arrived at the 22.5° angle. I feel so smart now. 😄🤪
Totally completed the entrance hall in a great way. I personally would not have any visible plywood in my space, but somehow I really like it in yours - it fits! The hall looks awesome 😊 It looks clean and modern - everything goes together perfectly 👌Great first impression to your home! Would you ever consider a full housetour - would love to see how it looks. Always get so many great ideas from other peoples solutions in their homes 😊 Anyway - Superb video as always 👌
Thanks. I did a house tour last year when we moved in (Patreon/TH-cam membership exclusive though) and once all our renovations are complete I'll probably do another
Awesome work Mr. Brown! This is one my favorite projects you've done! It really flows well with what you already have in your entryway, which I know was kinda the point lol. Really enjoying your birch ply projects! Thanks for sharing :)
Next time glue up half of the tube and clamp them the same way you did now with the tape and bands. then sand the two halves on a large piece of sandpaper and glue them together. No gaps
Another great vid, mate! Whether or not people like the look is a subjective thing. I think it was a really nice little build. You have to give your soul and one kindney for a sheet of birch ply in Norway, so it is by no means a cheap look ;-) Thanks for sharing.
Great video Keith and nice to see the new saw in action... Can you save Peter Millard a few bits of Birch Plywood please, he is really feeling the pain of the price of BPW now he has no clients to pay for it 😂😂
5:14 Hi Keith, maybe a stupid suggestion, but what if you flip the board sideways, that way you can use 1 stop block, cutt a piece, flip the board 180°, cutt a piece etc... Nevermind with this suggestion, i realised that the grain isn't continuous that way. Nice project.
0:34 plants can actually survive on artifical light alone, granted they receive enough of it. A low light houseplant such as a peace lily (spathiphyllum) would probably do just fine in that hallway corner if you leave the light on often enough. as a bonus they are excellent air purifiers.
I’m no woodworker so please forgive me - is that the way you normally use the mitre sled? I always thought it was behind the wood and pushed the wood... don’t suppose it matters- the finished pot looked brilliant!
hi, regarding the miter gauge i saw a video that advised an adding a little 'ding' to the metal on tge gauge with a punch and that can take out the play, necer tried it myself because my saw doesnt have one
Enjoyed watching the process Keith using the table saw. I think I'll make a similar one to this in the future. Would it be OK to refer to it as your design initially with a few features of my own added. Just sub'd Tony.
I'm not really an expert at it. And the videos don't perform well, Gosforth handyman started a series and then removed it from TH-cam as no one watched them. I think he has the videos still on his Patreon, worth checking those out 👍
13:47 I am! You have really converted me! I thoroughly enjoy these videos, thank you!
Really unique looking pot. Very clean design👌
Good enough Keith. Enjoyed it very much.
Cool project the plant look nicer in the stand and as i always say plants and wood is the best combination . I really love it !!!!!!
Amazing pot and a great design too, I love birch ply and using water based varnish leaves it just the way it is!!
Yeah it's a nice look I think
Good stuff, Keith. I, too, am planning a bathroom cabinet out of BB ply. Mitred edges and push to open vertical shelves either side, behind the front panel. Best aye!
Cheers Alasdair, I'm planning a similar project too! Except the push to open 🙂
@@RagnBoneBrown Excellent! We can compare notes... Have a good weekend.
I am not too big on the design of this project, but I enjoy watching you come up with solutions to problems and seeing you use up scraps and whatnot. The exposed plywood edges are something I also like quite a bit, especially the tables you did a couple of years back.
Nice looking plant stand, great work Keith 👍👍👍
I've seen three videos this week about doing geometric shapes like that on the table saw. One trick I picked up (I am not an expert nor done it myself) was to cut the angle slightly over, so they meet on the outside edges and you can fill any gaps more invisibly on the inside join. Again, second hand knowledge, I have no idea what I'm doing :)
Nice shape for it's use mate. Great video chap
This is a good looking pot and of course, I love how you use left overs and salvaged wood.
Stay safe.
Nice work Keith, a little tip for the gaps, fill them with a bead of wood glue then run the sander over the gaps. Glue and sawdust will gum up together and voila, instant woodfiller!
Great design.
Hi Keith, I know it's a bit of a bodge, and a pity few mitre guides fit snugly, but I improved mine significantly with some strategically placed centre punch marks on the edge of the guide rail. A blunt, rather than a freshly ground punch seems to work best.
Clean little design that mate. Nice one. Little overcut by half a degree on the 1st or last usually sorts any gap problems. Nice tip with the burnisher.
You should route in an ant clockwise direction because that will reduce the router cutter jumping, and it will give you a cleaner cut
Simple and elegant
love it keep up the building
Hey - that was good, and thanks for the geometry lesson. As I'm not a woodworker I had to ask my husband how you arrived at the 22.5° angle. I feel so smart now. 😄🤪
Nice job! 👏🏼👏🏼
That looks great keith & i love the plywood edge grain.
Totally completed the entrance hall in a great way. I personally would not have any visible plywood in my space, but somehow I really like it in yours - it fits! The hall looks awesome 😊 It looks clean and modern - everything goes together perfectly 👌Great first impression to your home! Would you ever consider a full housetour - would love to see how it looks. Always get so many great ideas from other peoples solutions in their homes 😊 Anyway - Superb video as always 👌
Thanks. I did a house tour last year when we moved in (Patreon/TH-cam membership exclusive though) and once all our renovations are complete I'll probably do another
Ratcheting strops/straps would have worked a treat to clamp with👍🏾
Great build! I've been wanting to make a planter stand and this is giving me ideas.
Awesome work Mr. Brown!
This is one my favorite projects you've done!
It really flows well with what you already have in your entryway, which I know was kinda the point lol. Really enjoying your birch ply projects!
Thanks for sharing :)
Thank you
Nice modern pot Keith, I also like the plywood end grain look. The hallway is looking rather smart.
Cheers Karl
Next time glue up half of the tube and clamp them the same way you did now with the tape and bands.
then sand the two halves on a large piece of sandpaper and glue them together.
No gaps
That's a great idea
Cool project, maybe find a shade dweller? real plants are fun to watch grow
Most of them just die in my experience
Nice design. Looks good :)
Another great vid, mate! Whether or not people like the look is a subjective thing. I think it was a really nice little build. You have to give your soul and one kindney for a sheet of birch ply in Norway, so it is by no means a cheap look ;-) Thanks for sharing.
Thanks. Yeah it's expensive here too (£70 a sheet) but I can't resist! 🤣
love that great work x
Classy build!
Thanks Henry
I must admit I don’t like plywood in any capacity, but I can still appreciate the build and end product.
Great video Keith and nice to see the new saw in action... Can you save Peter Millard a few bits of Birch Plywood please, he is really feeling the pain of the price of BPW now he has no clients to pay for it 😂😂
🤣
maybe a band clamp or ratchet strap would off helped with gule up but not sure
Christopher Pipes frank howarth uses these and they work well
5:14 Hi Keith, maybe a stupid suggestion, but what if you flip the board sideways, that way you can use 1 stop block, cutt a piece, flip the board 180°, cutt a piece etc...
Nevermind with this suggestion, i realised that the grain isn't continuous that way.
Nice project.
0:34 plants can actually survive on artifical light alone, granted they receive enough of it. A low light houseplant such as a peace lily (spathiphyllum) would probably do just fine in that hallway corner if you leave the light on often enough. as a bonus they are excellent air purifiers.
Because they have a cat a lily is not a good idea.. they are poisonous for cats.
Good Enough! 😅👌🏻
I’m no woodworker so please forgive me - is that the way you normally use the mitre sled? I always thought it was behind the wood and pushed the wood... don’t suppose it matters- the finished pot looked brilliant!
Great plant pot Keith, cool build and love the hall cause I really liked the shoe cabinet... Just a bit devo that you used an artificial plant :( Ha!
hi, regarding the miter gauge i saw a video that advised an adding a little 'ding' to the metal on tge gauge with a punch and that can take out the play, necer tried it myself because my saw doesnt have one
Enjoyed watching the process Keith using the table saw. I think I'll make a similar one to this in the future.
Would it be OK to refer to it as your design initially with a few features of my own added. Just sub'd Tony.
Ofcourse! Thanks
Me again, the gap in the last joint might be because of the saw tearout on the adjoining piece. Have a look at the footage about 7.06/7.09.
2:19 just an idea but why not drilling two "pin holes" into the table top in an 90° (45°) angle to use as reference to align your miter fence
Couple of ratchet straps would have pulled it together tighter than a drum.
Are you using the gauge the wrong way round ?..
It doesn't matter which way around it is
How tall are you
Not sure.... Average ish!
🍻🍺
😀👏👏👏🙋🇦🇷
Keith can you do a sketch up guide, I know jay bates and plenty of people of done them but one from you for dumbies would be amazing
I'm not really an expert at it. And the videos don't perform well, Gosforth handyman started a series and then removed it from TH-cam as no one watched them. I think he has the videos still on his Patreon, worth checking those out 👍