Awesome build! I have a Kamado Joe and thinking about getting a pizza oven soon. I may try to do your larger double kamado build but modify it so that it will hold one kamado and the pizza oven will go in place of the other. Thanks for doing such in depth tutorials on all of these different projects!
I love the build - is it possible to do this in a frameless European style fashion (do they make frameless hinges that would allow for a full overlay using a 1.5 inch stud as opposed to normal plywood)
That I do not know? I have not looked into hinges for the frameless before. There is always a way to do it... just depends on how much work you need to put in on it. Depending on where you are building it, you could build the interior boxes out of plywood too?
I would recommend gluing up a panel of some kind, if its going to be uncovered a good amount of the time. Any of the biscuit joinery or other methods are fine, just make sure to use high quality exterior grade glue, then finish it with a quality sealer. You can put a bead of silicone where the top meets the framing/trimwork after installed as well to try to seal it up nicely.
Awesome build! I have a Kamado Joe and thinking about getting a pizza oven soon. I may try to do your larger double kamado build but modify it so that it will hold one kamado and the pizza oven will go in place of the other. Thanks for doing such in depth tutorials on all of these different projects!
that would be cool... if you end up building it... send me a few photos!
I love the build - is it possible to do this in a frameless European style fashion (do they make frameless hinges that would allow for a full overlay using a 1.5 inch stud as opposed to normal plywood)
That I do not know? I have not looked into hinges for the frameless before. There is always a way to do it... just depends on how much work you need to put in on it. Depending on where you are building it, you could build the interior boxes out of plywood too?
Keegan, Love your work. What do you recommend I do different for the cedar tabletop that is on a deck with no roof cover? Biscuit and glue? thanks
I would recommend gluing up a panel of some kind, if its going to be uncovered a good amount of the time. Any of the biscuit joinery or other methods are fine, just make sure to use high quality exterior grade glue, then finish it with a quality sealer. You can put a bead of silicone where the top meets the framing/trimwork after installed as well to try to seal it up nicely.
Welcome back
thanks! still making a few videos when I have time