I don't understand why people make this so hard?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2019
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How to Make Shaker Style Doors |Woodworking Project | DIY Cabinetry - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Geez, those cabinets are nicer than the ones in my kitchen. Great work Sir. 🇨🇦👍
look at those curls baby! maple is so pretty especially the edge grain. nice work!
Im rebuilding/restoring an ‘62 Airstream 30’ Soverign and I’m on the galley cabinets. Love, love, love the simple, straight forward build. Awesome!
Exactly how I have been making shaker doors for 40 years! Thanks!
Excellent demo of how to make shaker doors. Thanks for sharing.
The small alternative is to use a floating tenon for the frame joint this saves having to cut the tenon with the risk of not cutting it accurately especially if you wish to offset the panel groove
Nice useful video. Never seen a tenon jig like that...cool.
Stereo amplifiers need a little ventilation because of the waste heat. A few holes drilled on the bottom and the top would do that. You could add computer fan filters that would work to keep the dust out. They need a 120 mm hole.
Thanks, this video showed me everything I needed to know! I didn't know about ripping blades with flat carbides, I will have to buy one of those soon.
bravo, great job, nice finish on those too.
It took this video for me to finally understand the relationship between the jointer and planer. I'm now producing perfect boards.
Great video!! Simple w great instructions 👍🏽
Simple and easy job thanks alot!
Terrific video. Clear and concise with relevant additional details. Very informative and helpful. Thank you!
Nice and straight forward info! Good stuff Matt!
Thanks brother 👍
Awesome work Matt, the doors look great! 😍👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks Fred!
Great video, Matt! Shaker style is my favorite!
Mine too. Simple and clean
Thanks for this video, well done sir, subscribed!
Great video! New to your channel and had to subscribe to learn more of your techniques and advice. Really like the woods you used, great taste!
I appreciate it 👍
Very informative and thorough
Great job on the video Matt!
Thanks Jason. Your support is very appreciated.
Wow, a comment from Jason Bent! Jason, I'm a subscriber to your channel and your "Cool points" just went up big because of your support of Matt's content. BTW, Matt, I agree with Jason! Also, I was impressed with your Tenoning jig. You just might earn another follower because of it.
Great informative video, I make my doors 2mm bigger all round and then trim them to size in the panel saw, this also squares them up.
I over size mine sometimes but generally do it when the door will be inset rather than overlay👍 gives me room to fit the door with even gaps
@@MWAWoodworksI'm going to try my hand at inset doors and drawers. I know it's going to be more work but I prefer the look.
Thank you 4 making the Video! Regards from a germany based subscriber. 👍🏻
It is my pleasure 👍
May I suggest a self Centering drill bit for the hinge holes into the cabinet.
I just subscribed. I love building things. I think your videos are awesome
Nice and straight forward info!
Nice! Looks good. How far out from the table saw did you rout your cross-cut sled/miter gauge tracks? I am about to do that to my table. Looks like about 18"
How far did you set the fence when cutting the dado? If your board is 3/4" thick and you want the dado to be about 1/4", then assuming the blade kerf is 1/8th inch, you set the fence 1/4 inch from the right side of the blade kerf (closest to fence). Can you confirm?
Just wanted to mention that tenons can also be cut without using the jig. Miter gauge can be used instead.
That's true! I've done that. Just a bit more tedious but if you don't have the jig it's a fine solution
Is this hard or soft maple? What would u recommend wood wise for a kitchen?
Thank you, Matt. Very nice video. Could you share product info for the door hinges, please? I used some Blum for a cabinet I made and I am not happy with them. Thank you!
I work at a molding shop and personally make shaker/raised panel doors. After putting all the pieces together after glue up, I put them in a Ritter press to square up and add brad nails on the stile intersections to go through both tongue and groove on the back side of the door so I don't have to wait for the glue to harden. Then I run them through a voorwood machine to add the edge/profile followed up with running through a sander at 150grit.
Is it normal to see the planar ribs? I'm looking to buy a thickness planar, and wondering if that's the norm. I recently used a hand planar for the first time on butcher block, and was able to sand those vallies out using 60 grit and stepping up to 320. Wasn't fun though.
I cut the tenons using a dado set and sacrificial fence along with a miter gauge. After set up, 2 cuts and the tenon is done.
Yep that works too but I find the cut a little more rough that way. Still holds on to glue that way.
Thanks!
I know this is the modern way to make frame and panel; but my brain can't get on with how short the tenon holding the rails into the stiles is. I'd feel much more comfortable with a longer tenon, but I do appreciate that's more work.
When I get on to remaking my kitchen cabinet doors, I'm going to experiment with adding a domino to strengthen that joint.
Very nice, thanks for sharing 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Not hard but some of us can only dream of having a workshop of that size and as well equipped. Here in the UK that is the size of a bungalow.
I don't think you need a big work shop to do this? 🤷
Great way to do it!
This will be my next project
Nice one. The pre-finished is a tad weird in combination though.
Great Video
Nice work, i`m doin this!
People make it so hard because people don't have all the tools and machinery you have lol
Lol all you need is a table saw.
@@MWAWoodworksNot all table saws are created equal. And bear in mind that some of our big box stores stock cheap pine and pretty much nothing else. The tenoning jig looks pretty neat though.
@@MWAWoodworks what about the jig?
…46 seconds in and he’s used a miter saw, table saw and a jointer…
You can do this with a cheap router and a cheap grooving bit. All the machinery makes it much much easier, but it’s doable with a simple router.
Matt, do you have any plans for the tenoning jig and auxiliary fence? A video on both would be nice as well.
I'm going to be doing a walkthrough video for both soon (maybe published in a month or so). I'm going to sow the fence in detail as well as the accessories.
What would your advice be on how to measure for double doors on a cabinet that is slightly out of square? Roughly a 1/4" from top of door opening to bottom of door opening.
Had to wade through plenty of crap to find this video, thanks 🙏
très beau
Good video. Since it isn't glued in place, I would finish the panel before placing it in the frame.
The panel was made of pre-finished plywood 👍
Hello Matt, thanks for making this. I'm making some of these for my Mom and Dad's kitchen. Well, a lot of them. First major ww project for someone else. I have a couple of questions if you might be so kind to address? First, I'm making these with beadboard panels- as per mom's request - and she wants to paint them. When I assemble them, should I glue the panel at all? How do I deal with the panel moving a bit and the paint edge? I was considering caulking the rail/panel and stile/panel interface and maybe the caulk would hold well enough? Secondly, I'm limited in clamps. I have to make 21 doors... how long should I let the glue dry in clamps. For reference, I have Titebond III, was considering maybe getting Titebond II to use for slightly faster setup. Your time and effort is much appreciated, thank you in advance.
I bought a bunch of hand clamps from harbor freight for about 6 bucks a piece I think it was. I think I'm up to 8 now which can allow me to have 4 doors drying at once.
I’m making a dartboard cabinet that has three plywood panels in each door inbetween cherry hardwood rails and styles. Do you glue the plywood cherry or just the hardwood panels and styles? Thanks in advance
You don't have to glue the plywood panels. They "float" inside the frame.
Can you use a router to create your groove and tensor. Enjoyed the video and I’m going to try to make my first cabinet with limited tools
Yep you can!
Hey Matt. You have a kitchen cabinet video on Tik Tok. Do you happen to have the full length version of that on TH-cam? I'm a subscriber but could not find it. Thanks.
That is part 1 of my kitchen island build that I just released!
Looks so nice~! I had a question. Is it bad to have a heavy door? I'm building a closed door shoe cabinet with 3/4 plywood about 6ft high and 3ft wide 14in deep. I figured I would just use the same plywood for the door as well, but wondering if that would be too heavy. Is it just for great aesthetic purposes that you make these awesome looking doors or do doors need to be light? Just wondering because I don't care too much about aesthetics for this project, since the cabinet will be in the garage.
That's a lot of weight. Will need hd hinges,, and may cause racking over time.
Very good video
I don’t understand why YOU made this so hard! You had a perfectly good router table and could have done this more simply with a tongue and groove router bit set. No multiple passes, no jigs, very little measuring. You can also route the groove along one long edge BEFORE cutting pieces to length, and you’ll save passes and ensure all the pieces match perfectly
That's fine except far more people own a table saw than a router table or specialized rail and stile bits!
@@MWAWoodworksfair enough. New video idea for you: do this again on the router table (the Freud router bit set is good), and compare speed, equipment cost, and other benefits and drawbacks of the two methods.
Nice video.
Thank you very much. Glad you liked it 👍
I’m gonna try to same thing myself
My wife and I just put in a new kitchen, we have shaker doors that have a center rail, that extra rail made a huge difference in the look of the doors.
what do you recommend for painting kitchen doors and frames?
As far as what products to use?
Can I get prefinished panel at Lowe’s or Home Depot? Thanks for great channel.
Nope. You'll need to find your local plywood distributor (whoever supplies the cabinet shops in your city)
did you pay for all your equipment all in one shot, or overtime? Thanks in advance.
I've been building my shop up for 7 years 👍
Lucky those who have a table saw and router table and all the related jigs. Gees, talk about making it hard. I made a shaker wardrobe without any of those tools. That was challenging but needed none of these super expensive tools.
🤣🤣🤣
I been gluing the plywood too. Does it hurt to do that?
Uh, I wouldn't say it hurts, it's just not needed. If you want to prevent rattling of the panel add just a dab of glue to all four sides in the middle that will hold it still. Also only glue plywood or MDF. Never glue a solid wood center panel!
GOOD VIDEO
We’re is the link for the bits
Could be easier if your have a basic router. Shouldn't be hard to make a router table that can do most of the work. At the least it can cut the slots needed. I think a router is my favorite tool.
My greeting from iraq well done
Nice job
I lear somethind today too
Peace
now i get it - - - i was searching for a door Door... ;) but nice door.
What ruler with red it is?
It's from Woodpecker Tools
Is the panel 1/16” smaller than the opening or 1/8”
1/16. It's plywood not hardwood so there's really no need to account for wood movement
I noticed your ring, all i'm gonna say
What about using the router?
Yep you can do that but way more people have a table saw starting out and not a router table so that's what I wanted to show!
What's funny is I bought a router and table when I was 15. From Sears. I still have it and it still works.
Amazing!
Hello sir .. Where is this place. Can I work with you ... Thanks from: Indonesian country
good job but please use a router and show how it works
Stodoys is nice for that.
Tenoning jig or a dado set.
I make my tongue and grooves on a router table,,,One and Done
Y..y..y...so easy....we all broken heard....only Malay.....
Thanks! However gotta say that's a terrible push block. Should be taller. Thumb: "yo blade!" blade: "what's cookin good lookin!"
Why do people make this so hard? Because what you're doing is not as easy as you make it look!
😅
Look good but not easy to make lol
Pretty easy actually 😉
I heard very good opinions about the Woodglut plans.
I started with Woodglut plans.
Overly complicated on the tounge. Stacked dado, miter gauge and 1/2 scrap on the fence is faster and less steps with out moving the fence.
Yeah true, but a lot of people don't have/can't get a dado stack 🤷. I wanted to show it could be done on any table saw with just a blade 👍
Dude, your table saw push block sucks! Your thumb is totally in the danger zone.
$100 for a new sawstop cartridge is a lot more than just getting a decent pushblock
so all I need is 10k worth of planers, jointers, and other tools and I can just"make my own"? lol
Just a table saw 👍
Actually a lot more that that, if you want decent machinery and quality results. If you don't want to spend the money on machinery, then hire out the work. This is pretty much the most economical way to build shaker doors/drawer fronts, and one of the better how to videos out there for this type of door.
Woodprix scripts contain most of the woodworking plans you can find.
If someone has all that equipment, they shouldn't need instructions.
Stodoys is a good solution for every woodworker.
What a pompous, rude title. You need to include disparagement in the frigging TITLE!
No thanks.
Flipping styles and rails sticking on the table saw is a fools game and makes joinery shitty. Typ switching reference faces will yield run out that's doubled out of tolerance. In short either your panel will be too tight or too sloppy or your cope will fit poorly.
Finish with 180 grade????? Waste of time and paper!
Ok 👍