Yes it's as good as ASMR for taking a nap. That's a compliment by the way. Naps are very underated. I never took a nap even when I was little but after retiring overseas I learned it was pretty much mandatory. So when in Rome as they say zzzzz
I deleted a bunch of sites a few years back and today I added some back yours being one of them. I remembered something about mere mortal woodworking and was delighted to know that you're still at it. Your site really is worth keeping. You're such a good woodworker and I love your sense of humor and your sense of economy. So Steve I'm so happy I found you again. Keep up the good work. I'm a believer.
That moment when u flipped the table on to it's legs for the first time ❤️ Steve, while you are the "gateway drug" to woodworking for millions of people, the rest of us who keep coming back to your channel do it to listen to you! You were such a comforting voice during the first lockdown. Project videos or not, it's great to listen to you!
@@SteveRamsey I really like this approach. I'm often not looking for loads and loads of commentary, jokes, etc., from creators; I like the videos to be boiled down. Great video.
I really like the character of that wood. You are the hero we all need picking through the box store shelves and taking away the "less desirable" choices. 🤪
Great seeing you back in the shop! I've saved many of your old videos and occasionally pull them back up for tips and projects. Again, glad to see you in the shop.
Thanks for doing this video. The TH-cam woodworking has certainly changed over the years and I am glad you are still here. Your work during the pandemic lockdown was better than sliced bread. I truly appreciate you.
I'm glad I didn't discover this channel during the pandemic because I would have been tempted to go out and buy all the stuff I needed for a new shop. Instead I got into making wooden fishing lures, which was also great. But now I'm making a wooden boat so "everything in it's own time" as they say.
Awesome timing. I searched TH-cam for a coffee table tutorial yesterday and I don't get what counts as DIY these days. Tools that cost a fortune, epoxy and sooo many techniques I don't understand why you need it for a basic table. And then today your video released :-) I do t have time to watch it right now, but in the first two minutes I can already tell, this is exactly what I was looking for. Can't wait to make a cup of tea this evening and relax on the sofa while watching this ☺️
Thanks for watching this video! This videos shows traditional methods for making a basic table...you can use these same techniques for building a table of any size. If you'd like to download plans for my taper jig and other shop jigs, download them free at myshopjigs.com
Awesome video! I know old school build videos aren't the thing anymore but I still love them! Also, I have been using deft spray lacquer for a while now and need to get a respirator. What filters do you use for the spray lacquer fumes? Haven't been able to find one that says it will specifically protect against spray lacquers.
I'll admit that you and I have different opinions on some aspects, but I like your approach in that there's more than one right way to do a project as long as you're happy with the outcome. What I really enjoy about your videos is that you do things in a way that just about anyone can do it. No need for tens of thousands of dollars of tools. Thank you for your continued videos!
I admire the fact you’ve kept it simple all these years. You still use movable tools and work from your garage, while other TH-cam makers have moved into huge shops with commercial machines that are worth more than my car. That’s why I always come here for projects and tips. Thank you for keeping it real!
as someone whos barely started out at woodworking I find your opinions about design and your approach to building furniture very reassuring and oftentimes I find that some of the pressure that the countless in depth and technically complex woodworking channels that frequently find their way onto my front page is being taken away a little by your videos. thank you!
I like the way you don’t edit out your mistakes but bring them to attention and then talk about how to remedy them. Too many videos make it look like there’s never an error made.
Yes!! I was so excited to see you had released another project video. I really enjoy them because you always end up sharing or demonstrating a nugget or two of forgotten or often overlooked advice. So, I always come away from your project videos just a little bit smarter or wiser in my woodworking. Today's nugget, though you didn't specifically describe it, was when you cut your leg blanks to size, you trimmed 1 end using your miter gauge before flipping the blank and pressing the newly squared end against your stop block and then cutting the blank to its final length. You mentioned cutting on the stop block so all legs would be the same length, but you didn't overtly mention squaring the first end to ensure you had a square surface pressing against your stop block. But, the devil is in the details, and by closely observing your techniques, I came away (as always) with more knowledge than I started with prior to viewing this video. I usually just trim to length without squaring the "foot" end, but I've had times where my legs weren't quite level and needed to go back and fix them with planes or sanding. I won't experience that anymore, though, because of you. Thanks again. I appreciate all the knowledge you share with us, your fan base.😁
This video is exactly why you are my favorite TH-cam woodworker. I, like you, don't have a huge shop with sophisticated machinery. I like simple designs too. Thanks.
As someone who is just starting out, this sort of simple project with detailed instructions on each step is really, really helpful. So many of the TH-cam videos on woodworking are overly complicated.
I subscribe to so many woodworking channels now - HOWEVER - it all started with you Steve Ramsey. After doing your courses, gaining confidence, and adding your suggested tools, I consider myself a woodworker. The thing I LOVE about you is that you're still doing it with the basic tools you recommend. It's so hard to get excited about a project when a TH-camr has $$$$$ worth of tools i'll never have access to. You remind us that great and elegant projects can be done with the most basic of tools. Never stop. This was insanely good.
Your videos are always helpful and appreciated. One of the most enjoyable aspects is that you utilize standard tools to make beautiful furniture. Thank you for taking the time to share your talent to make our lives easier.
I know there is the feeling of "the project video is dead", but to me these videos really bring all of your technique and teaching videos together to show real world application.
Liking these longer form videos. You do a great job of showing what's reasonable in a small shop and for beginners. The bow in the table top is a perfect example. I have had bows in my glue ups before that I have also wrenched into submission, but come away from them thinking "Well, that's because I'm not very good at this." Or "Well, that's because I don't have the *right* tools." Your explanation and attitude shows that it can still be a good quality piece of furniture or other craft, and gives people like me permission to be proud of the work. Really appreciate this video - this is the kind of stuff I really enjoy making that I have put aside for "smaller" projects that are "better suited" to my shop. Thanks for motivating me to go back to what I enjoy.
So many reasons to thank you. Thanks for the simplicity of the projects. Thanks for the honesty of the titles. Thank you for not falling for the trends and staying genuine. Thanks for staying away from epoxy resin. Thank you for so many years dedicated to sharing. Thank you for not deceiving us by saying that you sold the table for 2000 dollars. We know: we are here because we are still mere mortals.
What a beautiful project!!! Especially love that natural wood's "specked" texture 😍. I saw once something similar, with birch infested by some fungus. Georgius! Explaining the whole process, and showing up techniques to achieve wanted resuls, is a cherry on top!! Indeed acquiring perfection in simplicity is old masters mystery (NOT IMPLYING YOU'RE OLD BY ANY MEANS 🤣). Thank you so much 🙌👏
Hey, Steve. IMO, this is the best video you've done in a few years. This is a nice, little table and your explanations of the directions were right on and easy to follow. I've made several of your projects over the years and I'm gonna make a couple of tables following these directions. My granddaughter is confined to her bed and she is in need of new bedside tables since she has recently obtained a larger bed. FYI: When she a wee little gal, she slept three years in a bed that I built following a set of your plans. Thanks for this video. It reminded me of the 'old days'. Merry Christmas.
Another great video Steve. This new ‘style’ feels like you’ve found a way to reinvent the wheel when it comes to YT woodworking channels. I loved the simple yet effective tapering jig. I also love you shimming up your old table saw. It is so refreshing to see a woodworker simply working with ‘old’ but still functional tools rather producing an endless stream of content focused on all the latest must have tools. While many others are focused on the business of social media woodworking, you have become the contrarian who does it simply for the enjoyment of it and we are all the better for it. Thank you Steve!
Steve what a great looking table. Love how you show all the details but best of all what you can do with simple pine boards from the box stores. Thanks
Can't say anything more than your musings: Simple and Elegant! Beautiful table with character. Yes! Great video style. I watched before going to work.... very calm! Your tapering jig didn't "click" until this video and it seriously clicked! Got to build it now!
Amen to the gatekeeping comment. Of late I've become quite enamored with dowels, too. The available jigs are good, inexpensive, as are the materials. And pretty strong too.
Hi Steve. I enjoy your videos and straight forward presentation. Your comment on horizontal surfaces brought to mind John Heinz and his quest to minimize them in his shop.
Thank you, this video was very helpful for a self-taught woodworker. I’ll need to watch again in order to understand the jig you’ve created and how to use it, but for someone like me who cannot take table saw lessons (I would have thought my only option was to use a serpentine saw to taper table legs, which would have required the hand plane and lots of sanding to perfection), the info you’ve provided really is amazing.
Steve this new style of video from you is great! I love the walkthrough, the explanation of why you're doing things the way you are, etc... Since I got into woodworking in 2016 you've been a mainstay channel for me and I really, really appreciate all the great content you put out.
I'm still in the middle of your video but I love this unusually calm and relaxed pace on this particular video. I feel like watching one of those Asian woodworking videos.
Thanks a million for that video Steve, and for all the others. Didactic, enjoyable and therapeutic. On a few occasions I’ve taken my tablet to my garage shop and duplicated your projects. You’re a terrific mentor. Keep it up!
Thanks for getting back to doing some builds. These videos are your best "product". Maybe the analytics tell you something else but I bet your biggest fans live these the most!
I really like the simplicity of the tapering jig. I'm in the middle of a desk build and was wondering how to do the legs. Now I don't have to wonder. Thanks! The table looks great.
This video is exquisite. I learnt so much info in a short space of time. And I watch a lot of TH-cam woodwork videos! Insightful, calm, and thought provoking. Thanks Steve
Good morning Steve! I used your idea to built a customized plants table to install beside my window in my dining room. I really enjoyed to do it and as you said, with this basic table you can customized the table you need. Continue you’re great job. Thanks
Great video! Your videos are an essential part of my journey from Non-woodworker to someone that can function in a shop! That simple table has a bit of a Shaker flavor to it.
I could see him also being a counselor or some sort of Therapy ...He is calm enough to jus listen to but Skilled enough to just watch as well. I enjoy every vid pretty much.
I found watching this video very soothing to watch, even though I consider myself a very seasoned craftsman. I like making things very simple in design too. Thanks for the wood therapy.
Steve, there are so many things about you and your style that are very endearing! The wedge for your table saw foot is one example...no fancy $3K gleaming beast! And living on the gulf coast of central Florida,, November is the beginning of lovely weather and I, too, just LOVE taking whatever I am working on out in front of the garage to work. I have the rather excellent DeWalt 7491RS that rolls outside, and then rather than wheeled stands, I have several light but strong tables I take out and then carry the router table or planer or etc. A cart with cyclone dust collection rolls out, too. There are a lot of TH-camrs with a lot fancier shops...but yours I can relate to AND you seem to enjoy things the same way as many of us!
Beautiful table....& I'm pretty sure this is the first time I've seen you with a plane in your hand! Nice to see you making things again. Thanks Steve.
Great to se you back in the shop making stuff. I got into woodworking because of your videos. Keep doing what you’re doing I enjoy your interviews with other workers and TH-cam personalities as well. The vibe of this video was great. Thanks for posting it.
Wow, simple is beautiful! I love it. Your videos have inspired me into actually making useful furniture for my shop and pushing me to try different ideas. I love looking at what you make and then making it suit my needs or modifying the designs. Your videos are always clear and concise and you present in a easy to understand and follow as well as entertaining manner! Thanks Steve!
I’m in the middle of a coffee table build and wasn’t sure how to attach the top to the skirt. I was gonna drill like 20 holes for dowel pins. Then I watched this video and was introduced to tabletop Z clips. Waaaaay easier! I didn’t finish the video before I ordered some! Thanks for the tip!!
Dear Steve, just used my table saw for the first time today. I had reviewed your videos. Safety equipment, practice the cut, hand and body positions. Went really well. But the ease with which it cuts demands respect. and I can see why complacency leads to accidents. I am using Western Cedar, which was edge jointed by your method, (with some manual planing) to get the correct width boards. Thanks for all the advice.
I remember when Laney Shaughnessy and his fellow woodworkers got together to get you that saw. It's been a good one for you, even though it's older now. Nice video Steve, thanks for sharing.
That is one elegant table. I’m with you on leaving wood natural, especially when it has such visual interest as in this case. Thanks for this detailed video.
Steve, this was a GREAT video. I like the new format. Very different from your usual stuff (which I like as well). This was a pretty soothing video to watch. You don't get ASMR silliness from woodworking very often, what with power tools and whatnot, but you somehow did it!
Hello, I just wanted to say that I appreciate all that you do. You are the one that got me into woodworking. I remember watching some of your videos and thinking to myself how cool would it be if I can make that. And I found your weekend woodworker course and thought what a no-brainer. Overall I just want to say thank you. From the bottom of my heart I think you're amazing. You're a great content creator. And I always look forward to your new videos
Great video, Steve. I guess I'm an old timer because I remember when you received that "old" table saw. I started watching your videos when you would post on LumberJocks. Great seeing that you still make projects.
Thank you Mr Ramsey. Like hundreds of thousands here, I missed these videos... It is a form of therapy, do not ask how,,,
Yes it's as good as ASMR for taking a nap. That's a compliment by the way. Naps are very underated. I never took a nap even when I was little but after retiring overseas I learned it was pretty much mandatory. So when in Rome as they say zzzzz
I deleted a bunch of sites a few years back and today I added some back yours being one of them. I remembered something about mere mortal woodworking and was delighted to know that you're still at it. Your site really is worth keeping. You're such a good woodworker and I love your sense of humor and your sense of economy. So Steve I'm so happy I found you again. Keep up the good work. I'm a believer.
That moment when u flipped the table on to it's legs for the first time ❤️
Steve, while you are the "gateway drug" to woodworking for millions of people, the rest of us who keep coming back to your channel do it to listen to you! You were such a comforting voice during the first lockdown. Project videos or not, it's great to listen to you!
I really love the mood of your latest videos. They're calm, there's no rush and there's just the right amount of techniques involved. Kudos, Steve
You have adopted an interesting, matter-of-fact style of presenting over the last few months, and I find it really refreshing.
Thank you!
I'm a new subscriber but I can also feel that. And it's appreciated 👍
@@SteveRamsey I really like this approach. I'm often not looking for loads and loads of commentary, jokes, etc., from creators; I like the videos to be boiled down. Great video.
I really like the character of that wood. You are the hero we all need picking through the box store shelves and taking away the "less desirable" choices. 🤪
Now that's a high-quality video - simple, to the point, welcoming and full of good advice.
This is why you're among my favourite TH-camrs
YES!! Less gate keeping in woodworking. Brilliant. Loving these videos again. Thank you Steve.
Great seeing you back in the shop! I've saved many of your old videos and occasionally pull them back up for tips and projects. Again, glad to see you in the shop.
Thanks for doing this video.
The TH-cam woodworking has certainly changed over the years and I am glad you are still here.
Your work during the pandemic lockdown was better than sliced bread.
I truly appreciate you.
Thanks, Charles!
I'm glad I didn't discover this channel during the pandemic because I would have been tempted to go out and buy all the stuff I needed for a new shop. Instead I got into making wooden fishing lures, which was also great. But now I'm making a wooden boat so "everything in it's own time" as they say.
Awesome timing. I searched TH-cam for a coffee table tutorial yesterday and I don't get what counts as DIY these days. Tools that cost a fortune, epoxy and sooo many techniques I don't understand why you need it for a basic table.
And then today your video released :-)
I do t have time to watch it right now, but in the first two minutes I can already tell, this is exactly what I was looking for. Can't wait to make a cup of tea this evening and relax on the sofa while watching this ☺️
Thank you. Yes, making classic projects doesn't require anything expensive or unusual! 👍
Thanks for watching this video! This videos shows traditional methods for making a basic table...you can use these same techniques for building a table of any size. If you'd like to download plans for my taper jig and other shop jigs, download them free at myshopjigs.com
Hope all is well Steve. Your voice over didn’t have the usual pep. Thanks for the video. Great to see this. Best to you and yours.
@@John.117 I noticed that too. I hope you are well Steve.
Awesome video! I know old school build videos aren't the thing anymore but I still love them! Also, I have been using deft spray lacquer for a while now and need to get a respirator. What filters do you use for the spray lacquer fumes? Haven't been able to find one that says it will specifically protect against spray lacquers.
@@John.117 I think he's going for a relaxed, unhurried narration style. 🤷♂️
@@fletchro789 me too - 🤷♂️
I'll admit that you and I have different opinions on some aspects, but I like your approach in that there's more than one right way to do a project as long as you're happy with the outcome. What I really enjoy about your videos is that you do things in a way that just about anyone can do it. No need for tens of thousands of dollars of tools. Thank you for your continued videos!
Thanks, Ryan!
I admire the fact you’ve kept it simple all these years. You still use movable tools and work from your garage, while other TH-cam makers have moved into huge shops with commercial machines that are worth more than my car. That’s why I always come here for projects and tips. Thank you for keeping it real!
as someone whos barely started out at woodworking I find your opinions about design and your approach to building furniture very reassuring and oftentimes I find that some of the pressure that the countless in depth and technically complex woodworking channels that frequently find their way onto my front page is being taken away a little by your videos. thank you!
“I don’t think I’m very good at achieving simplicity” is one of the best humble brags and I’ll definitely be using it in my next job interview 😂
I like the way you don’t edit out your mistakes but bring them to attention and then talk about how to remedy them. Too many videos make it look like there’s never an error made.
Yes!! I was so excited to see you had released another project video. I really enjoy them because you always end up sharing or demonstrating a nugget or two of forgotten or often overlooked advice. So, I always come away from your project videos just a little bit smarter or wiser in my woodworking. Today's nugget, though you didn't specifically describe it, was when you cut your leg blanks to size, you trimmed 1 end using your miter gauge before flipping the blank and pressing the newly squared end against your stop block and then cutting the blank to its final length. You mentioned cutting on the stop block so all legs would be the same length, but you didn't overtly mention squaring the first end to ensure you had a square surface pressing against your stop block. But, the devil is in the details, and by closely observing your techniques, I came away (as always) with more knowledge than I started with prior to viewing this video.
I usually just trim to length without squaring the "foot" end, but I've had times where my legs weren't quite level and needed to go back and fix them with planes or sanding. I won't experience that anymore, though, because of you. Thanks again. I appreciate all the knowledge you share with us, your fan base.😁
Thanks, Brad!
This video is exactly why you are my favorite TH-cam woodworker. I, like you, don't have a huge shop with sophisticated machinery. I like simple designs too. Thanks.
Great build! It is constantly encouraging that you are doing what you love without needing to have a million dollar shop.
As someone who is just starting out, this sort of simple project with detailed instructions on each step is really, really helpful. So many of the TH-cam videos on woodworking are overly complicated.
One of the most enjoyable half-hours I've spent recently. This video is a perfect example of your own advice - 'simplicity'. Nice one, Steve.
I subscribe to so many woodworking channels now - HOWEVER - it all started with you Steve Ramsey. After doing your courses, gaining confidence, and adding your suggested tools, I consider myself a woodworker.
The thing I LOVE about you is that you're still doing it with the basic tools you recommend. It's so hard to get excited about a project when a TH-camr has $$$$$ worth of tools i'll never have access to. You remind us that great and elegant projects can be done with the most basic of tools.
Never stop. This was insanely good.
Your videos are always helpful and appreciated. One of the most enjoyable aspects is that you utilize standard tools to make beautiful furniture. Thank you for taking the time to share your talent to make our lives easier.
Thank you a lot for this video Steve. You are a really good example teaching and explaining all your woodworking projects.
I know there is the feeling of "the project video is dead", but to me these videos really bring all of your technique and teaching videos together to show real world application.
Liking these longer form videos. You do a great job of showing what's reasonable in a small shop and for beginners. The bow in the table top is a perfect example. I have had bows in my glue ups before that I have also wrenched into submission, but come away from them thinking "Well, that's because I'm not very good at this." Or "Well, that's because I don't have the *right* tools." Your explanation and attitude shows that it can still be a good quality piece of furniture or other craft, and gives people like me permission to be proud of the work. Really appreciate this video - this is the kind of stuff I really enjoy making that I have put aside for "smaller" projects that are "better suited" to my shop. Thanks for motivating me to go back to what I enjoy.
So many reasons to thank you. Thanks for the simplicity of the projects. Thanks for the honesty of the titles. Thank you for not falling for the trends and staying genuine. Thanks for staying away from epoxy resin. Thank you for so many years dedicated to sharing. Thank you for not deceiving us by saying that you sold the table for 2000 dollars. We know: we are here because we are still mere mortals.
I don't like epoxy either. But I'm curious why do you not like it.
You make woodworking approachable. We appreciate your builds Steve. Thank you for your content.
Just reiterating how much i enjoy the narration in these videos.
I really like the wood you chose, all those tiny knots look awesome
This is beautiful. This is exactly the spirit of woodworking.
Long form project videos on YT are dead...until Steve Ramsey works his magic yet again. Super enjoyable watch!
I'm glad to see I'm not the only one with 50 clamps on a single piece of work. Great videos. Keep up the great work.
What a beautiful project!!! Especially love that natural wood's "specked" texture 😍. I saw once something similar, with birch infested by some fungus. Georgius!
Explaining the whole process, and showing up techniques to achieve wanted resuls, is a cherry on top!!
Indeed acquiring perfection in simplicity is old masters mystery (NOT IMPLYING YOU'RE OLD BY ANY MEANS 🤣). Thank you so much 🙌👏
Hey, Steve. IMO, this is the best video you've done in a few years. This is a nice, little table and your explanations of the directions were right on and easy to follow.
I've made several of your projects over the years and I'm gonna make a couple of tables following these directions.
My granddaughter is confined to her bed and she is in need of new bedside tables since she has recently obtained a larger bed. FYI: When she a wee little gal, she slept three years in a bed that I built following a set of your plans. Thanks for this video. It reminded me of the 'old days'.
Merry Christmas.
Another great video Steve. This new ‘style’ feels like you’ve found a way to reinvent the wheel when it comes to YT woodworking channels. I loved the simple yet effective tapering jig. I also love you shimming up your old table saw. It is so refreshing to see a woodworker simply working with ‘old’ but still functional tools rather producing an endless stream of content focused on all the latest must have tools. While many others are focused on the business of social media woodworking, you have become the contrarian who does it simply for the enjoyment of it and we are all the better for it. Thank you Steve!
The return of Wobble cam!!! I will have to watch twice!! Thanks Steve
Steve what a great looking table. Love how you show all the details but best of all what you can do with simple pine boards from the box stores. Thanks
Can't say anything more than your musings: Simple and Elegant! Beautiful table with character.
Yes! Great video style. I watched before going to work.... very calm!
Your tapering jig didn't "click" until this video and it seriously clicked! Got to build it now!
Amen to the gatekeeping comment. Of late I've become quite enamored with dowels, too. The available jigs are good, inexpensive, as are the materials. And pretty strong too.
Hi Steve. I enjoy your videos and straight forward presentation. Your comment on horizontal surfaces brought to mind John Heinz and his quest to minimize them in his shop.
Thank you, this video was very helpful for a self-taught woodworker. I’ll need to watch again in order to understand the jig you’ve created and how to use it, but for someone like me who cannot take table saw lessons (I would have thought my only option was to use a serpentine saw to taper table legs, which would have required the hand plane and lots of sanding to perfection), the info you’ve provided really is amazing.
Steve this new style of video from you is great! I love the walkthrough, the explanation of why you're doing things the way you are, etc... Since I got into woodworking in 2016 you've been a mainstay channel for me and I really, really appreciate all the great content you put out.
I'm still in the middle of your video but I love this unusually calm and relaxed pace on this particular video. I feel like watching one of those Asian woodworking videos.
These type of videos are what got me into woodworking. Learning most of it from you. You are very appreciated Steve
Thanks a million for that video Steve, and for all the others. Didactic, enjoyable and therapeutic. On a few occasions I’ve taken my tablet to my garage shop and duplicated your projects. You’re a terrific mentor. Keep it up!
Steve - thank you for putting out a build video. I know analytics tell another story - but I still like watching them. Much appreciated Sir.
It's good to see a build video again. Nice work on the table, that character came through nicely.
I've missed these. Thank you Steve!
Thanks for getting back to doing some builds. These videos are your best "product". Maybe the analytics tell you something else but I bet your biggest fans live these the most!
I really like the simplicity of the tapering jig. I'm in the middle of a desk build and was wondering how to do the legs. Now I don't have to wonder. Thanks! The table looks great.
It has been a long time since I have watched the entirety of such a long video on youtube. Very peaceful and a beautiful result.
Sometimes simple can be elegant when it's executed really well. That's a nice looking project!
Here to confirm that yes, Steve, we do still watch project videos. :) Great work as always!
This video is exquisite. I learnt so much info in a short space of time. And I watch a lot of TH-cam woodwork videos! Insightful, calm, and thought provoking. Thanks Steve
Well bless your heart Steve, It's good to see you back in the shop. I love the style of your videos.
Very nice table. The wood selection took this piece to the next level. Thank you for sharing it with us!
You're like the Bob Ross of Wood working :)
I couldn't agree more, the goal of achieving simplicity is the among the first things you learn about in Industrial design. In illustration as well.
Good morning Steve! I used your idea to built a customized plants table to install beside my window in my dining room. I really enjoyed to do it and as you said, with this basic table you can customized the table you need. Continue you’re great job. Thanks
Really beautiful work, Steve! 😃
It's great to see another project from you!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Yes! A shop tour please….this side table is fantastic. Thank you so much!
Thanks, Steve! There are a load of lessons just watching this video. Nice work.
The screw trick on the taper jig is genius. Thank you.
Great video! Your videos are an essential part of my journey from Non-woodworker to someone that can function in a shop!
That simple table has a bit of a Shaker flavor to it.
I could see him also being a counselor or some sort of Therapy ...He is calm enough to jus listen to but Skilled enough to just watch as well. I enjoy every vid pretty much.
Very simple, clean design. Gotta love a weekend project that doesn't require much more than a tablesaw.
Old, classic Steve Ramsey - simple, step by step conversation!
I found watching this video very soothing to watch, even though I consider myself a very seasoned craftsman. I like making things very simple in design too. Thanks for the wood therapy.
"Woodworking isn't a sport so there is no cheating", thank you!
Just starting my journey in woodworking and discovered your channel. Can't express enough how much you have helped me. Thanks so much. Cheers!
Steve, there are so many things about you and your style that are very endearing! The wedge for your table saw foot is one example...no fancy $3K gleaming beast! And living on the gulf coast of central Florida,, November is the beginning of lovely weather and I, too, just LOVE taking whatever I am working on out in front of the garage to work. I have the rather excellent DeWalt 7491RS that rolls outside, and then rather than wheeled stands, I have several light but strong tables I take out and then carry the router table or planer or etc. A cart with cyclone dust collection rolls out, too. There are a lot of TH-camrs with a lot fancier shops...but yours I can relate to AND you seem to enjoy things the same way as many of us!
Beautiful table....& I'm pretty sure this is the first time I've seen you with a plane in your hand! Nice to see you making things again. Thanks Steve.
Great to se you back in the shop making stuff. I got into woodworking because of your videos. Keep doing what you’re doing I enjoy your interviews with other workers and TH-cam personalities as well. The vibe of this video was great. Thanks for posting it.
Wow! Making great looking furniture that is easily duplicated by almost any part time woodworker. Thanks!
Wow, simple is beautiful! I love it. Your videos have inspired me into actually making useful furniture for my shop and pushing me to try different ideas. I love looking at what you make and then making it suit my needs or modifying the designs. Your videos are always clear and concise and you present in a easy to understand and follow as well as entertaining manner! Thanks Steve!
Steve there is something soothing about watching the wood curl up from a hand plane. Routers are great but they are LOUD!
Great tutorial Steve, I liked the detail you provided. Feel like after watching anyone could follow along and build this table.
This week I built my first tables utilizing your methods and both turned out great. Thank you!
I’m in the middle of a coffee table build and wasn’t sure how to attach the top to the skirt. I was gonna drill like 20 holes for dowel pins. Then I watched this video and was introduced to tabletop Z clips. Waaaaay easier! I didn’t finish the video before I ordered some! Thanks for the tip!!
I love the direction of your videos lately. Watching and listening is so calming.
Nicely done Steve! I agree with you about keeping things simple when building projects like that. 👍👍
Good to see you back. It is ever helpful to see techniques, even as a refesher. I am currently working on a top-bar beehive. Alll the best.
Dear Steve,
just used my table saw for the first time today. I had reviewed your videos. Safety equipment, practice the cut, hand and body positions. Went really well. But the ease with which it cuts demands respect. and I can see why complacency leads to accidents.
I am using Western Cedar, which was edge jointed by your method, (with some manual planing) to get the correct width boards. Thanks for all the advice.
I remember when Laney Shaughnessy and his fellow woodworkers got together to get you that saw. It's been a good one for you, even though it's older now. Nice video Steve, thanks for sharing.
That is one elegant table. I’m with you on leaving wood natural, especially when it has such visual interest as in this case. Thanks for this detailed video.
Well done Steve, I love how you make wood working so easy for any skill level to follow.
This is a great video! I love capturing the chill, relaxing feel of being in the shop and just building something for the hell of it.
(Or at least, how I remember it feeling afterwards, when I'm not actually in the shop cursing and digging around for the part I need.)
Love your project videos in general, and love your latest “minimalist” projects even more… amazing. Thank you for sharing!!
Steve, this was a GREAT video. I like the new format. Very different from your usual stuff (which I like as well). This was a pretty soothing video to watch. You don't get ASMR silliness from woodworking very often, what with power tools and whatnot, but you somehow did it!
“Consider exploring restraint”. That’s good advice for everything!
Simple and elegant !
Finish choices are either: Spray Lacquer or Purple Paint... I've been a fan of this channel long enough to know that!
That was awesome! Good to see a fellow woodworker at work!
Thanks, Gabriel
Hello, I just wanted to say that I appreciate all that you do. You are the one that got me into woodworking. I remember watching some of your videos and thinking to myself how cool would it be if I can make that. And I found your weekend woodworker course and thought what a no-brainer. Overall I just want to say thank you. From the bottom of my heart I think you're amazing. You're a great content creator. And I always look forward to your new videos
Yea! A long-awaited project video from you. I learned a lot of what I currently know from you and your online courses. Thanks Steve!
Love these kinds of videos from you. I really enjoy when makers do simple yet beautiful projects like this. I hope you are able to do more.
Thanks for the videos that you provide for us. You've given me the courage to build a small table for my living room.
I am absolutely in love with the wood you found for this project. Another great video, Steve, thanks for keeping it sophisticated and simple!
Great video, Steve. I guess I'm an old timer because I remember when you received that "old" table saw. I started watching your videos when you would post on LumberJocks. Great seeing that you still make projects.