How to Make a Raised Panel Door - Furniture making for beginners
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- How to make a Raised Panel Door. In this video Rob Cosman shows you how to make a raised panel to fit into a cabinet door. Using hand tools he shows how to account for movement and make a perfectly fitting panel.
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Wow! I spent the last week creating two raised panels. I did them to best of my ability, but definitely not to my satisfaction. Well, now, after having watched this video, I look forward to creating two more panels. Its funny that somehow, even with my lack of education and experience in this field, I happen to own each of the planes that you used in this video, with one variation. Rather than the Wood River 5 1/2, I own the Wood River #5. What can I say, it was 20% off. Thanks ever so much for your time and effort in doing these videos. Even though my dad was a high school wood shop teacher, I never got the chance to learn from him as he passed away before I was two years old. In high school I never got the opportunity to take shop classes, my mother insisting on college prep. In any case, now at the age of 73, I am getting serious about learning to become a serious competent wood worker.
This is such a sad, yet beautiful life-story! 🥺
This is woodworking channel that always brings me back. Excellent content, no sales pitches, no gimmicks. Thank you.
Make me blush!
No sales pitches?? That's what makes his work and teaching perfection - he teaches you HOW, then sells you the WHAT WITH. It's an absolutely perfect pitch!!
Been watching numerous vids from you. You are the definitely the best on the net. All your videos are loaded with information. I have learned so much and still learning from you. From Cantley, nearby Ottawa. ❤
Truly inspiring Rob. Thank you for sharing. I have seen a lot of people making raised panels but nobody but has demonstrated how to achieve this profile with hand tools.
So that’s how the raised panel is made. I always wondered. Terrific video, Rob.
By hand at least....Try it you will like it
love the sound of a well sharpened plane on timber. great video and very informative.
Thank you Rob,
This video explans a bunch, and yes the 32 seconds to sharp works! The sholder plane build video, yes please.
OK I will tell luther to do it
There is something about the sound of a sharp blade sliding through the wood that is so very calming.
Thanks for the video, and the tools. I was cutting dovetails with them this morning.
I know right. Hand planes are like nothing else
Using the whiteboard is an excellent way to explain the details. Thanks Rob!
Yes I should do that more. We just purchased the whiteboard so chances are you will see it again
Great video, clearly photographed, excellent commentary (so iow up to your usual high level of quality). Good timing, too... Need to put a bevel on a cabinet top overhang to lighten its feel/weight. Thanks!
Whiteboard is an excellent addition and I hope you add it into your Saturday live streams.
Yup I think the while added a lot
This video is excellent.
Great video. A real standout in a sea of excellence. Learning to sharpen really opens up a whole new realm of woodworking. I am really looking forward to the video on how to make that wooden skewed rabbet plane. Will you provide a source for getting the blade or will you be carrying those too?
Umm.....I will have to tell luther to add making that to our list of videos.
Outstanding. With all the fancy machines available today, I began to think that this would be waaaay tougher to accomplish than what you showed here. It made me think about not having to work with a vacuum, dust collector, ear, eye, and lung protection. It was a pleasure to watch you work with less dangerous and more quiet tools.
No Noise, no dust, no danger.....got to love it
I'm sure you have more control of the precision too!
I could watch forever and at the same time run to my workshop. I learned so much from you Rob already. And your auxilary fence with the right angle cut onto it for perfect repeatability is such a great idea. I once did a floating wall board with such a phase on it in order to make it look more elegant than just a big board. With this fence it would have been a lot easier. Btw. In German it is called „Schweizer Kante“ - „swiss edge“ . And i learned it from a German master named Heiko Rech who runs lessons in a similar way you do. Thanks so much for all your explanations with backgroung information why you do it the way you do it. It helps me to understand, remember and better to execute.
Can you do a video on how you make the cabinet doors for your tool cabinet, or a similar door using power tools as well? I am guessing with your schedule you do not have the time using this process.
I've 45 doors to make... will come back in 2 years to show the final work. You just said it, better tools... like a router table. And much cheaper than the hand plane.
Very pleasing to watch! Thank you for the education!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Loved this video. Looks like I need to start saving up for a skew block plane!
You should!
Pura vida Rob great review about that panels topic thanks
I watched the whole video waiting patiently for the "beginner" part to start but no luck. This whole thing is for seasoned wood working pros with thousands of dollars in high end hand tools. None the less, i really enjoyed watching your skill in actually making this door.
You'd be surprised but you can do all of that planing using a no. 778 rebate plane. They're very versatile plane that is fairly cheap because of how common the design is. A skew plane would still be ideal for the times it gets used in the video but the 778 should be just as effective as long as the cutter is sharp enough.
You can do it! Maraek this is why we showed the hand tool version instead of the power tool version of how to make a raised panel. The hand tool version just requires two planes. No table saw, dust collector, saw blades, router, router bits, etc.. just two hand planes. Its tons cheaper as for what tools you need. Most woodworkers who watch our channel already have a bench plane and some type of edge to edge plane. I showed at the beginning of the video all the different edge to edge planes you can use to make the panel. You dont have to use the same one i used, use whatever one you have in your tool box. If you want the no tool version use a plywood panel like we show in one of our other version, but if you want a raised panel this is the least expensive when considering tool costs but more importantly its the most satisfying and fun way to make a raised panel.
Another great video. Everytime I watch one of Rob's videos, it gets me motivated to go do something in my shop (although the results aren't quite as good!)
That is awesome! Go make some shavings
Outstanding video. From the white board summary up front to the finished panel, this one was pure gold all the way through. Thanks for sharing Rob.
So glad it was helpful
@@RobCosmanWoodworking I liked the white board concept. I'd like to see more of that.
Great video and explanation as always! The finished raised panel looks great! I will have to practice a whole lot more I attempt that. Thanks for sharing. Take care.
Thanks for commenting and watching
The whiteboard is a great addition.
We think so too. You will probably see it in more videos
Im going to give this a try ... I only have a no78 and no778 rabbet planes , nothing fancy , but I'll try to make it work
I love this more indepth project.
more heading your way
Excellent video , on how to use basic tools to make a raised panel. I'm fortunate to own a vintage panel raising plane, excellent raised panels can be made in a short time. A pity these planes are no longer made.
Yes I use to have a nice set of old panel raising planes, but had to let them go as I just didn't use them. and i wanted them to get used not just looked at. If we still had them I could of demonstrated with them
Excellent. I've always thougjt that to make a raisrd panel door one has to use a router. Anyway, what is the name of the little plane that you used to give the quarter inch all around the panel, and how can I obtain one?
Great video, thanks for this one.
Could you start with the big bevels (using a bench plane), and cut the rebates afterwards instead of at the beginning?
Great video. I love the sound of your planes while planing.. :-)
Amazing work! It’s beyond my skill level, but I hope to get there eventually!
You can do it!
@@RobCosmanWoodworking thanks for the encouragement!
And IDK if you got one but maybe a newer video on making a bench hook! Probably one the best, most used shop fixtures I've made, handy as a pocket on a shirt! 😂
we have one of those. th-cam.com/video/oIicWPkaxNM/w-d-xo.html
Do you have a video or tip on making the reveal on the inside of the panel?
Great video! Like previous commentators, I’ve wondered how this is done with hand tools, now I know! BTW, I bought my skew block plane several years ago to help making my dovetails as per your method, Rob, and I’ve found it a fantastic tool for other applications as well. Yet another use here!
I love the skew block plane
@@RobCosmanWoodworking I just posted about not having the rabbeting bench plane. Is the skew block plane wide enough to do this without overlapping? Or is sanding the only remedy?
Great tutorial as always. Have you ever used space balls before for 5 piece doors with solid wood panels?
No. I prefer to just pin the center of the panel as I explained. I think thats easier than sticking those little rubber balls in the groove
Very nice Rob
Thanks for watching
Really informative and motivating.
Wood is Good!
Great video. Hope your picky heals soon!
Do you like my hockey tape band aid?
Missed it but great video!
Thanks for commenting
Thanks
Good job!
Thank you so much!
Thank you too!
I've wanted this info/process since I started watching Rob. The only sad part is you can't seem to get a bevel down rabbet plane. Lee Valley has a bevel up, and that's hard to catch in stock. If a shoulder plane (basically any narrower plane) is used, I assume sanding is the solution to making it even. I wish there were a way to make a rabbet plane the width of a bench plane. I guess one could make a standard wooden plane, but shape the side concave to move into the edge of the blade without giving up too much rigidness, but then you lose the ability to have the angled caul/guide. Thoughts?
Great video Rob. Can you make a walnut or birds eye tissue box for the pulpit🙏? I've made several unsuccessful attempts.
That would be a great projects...I will tell luther to add it to the video list
I am right handed. Does it matter if you plane a panel starting on the left side and working across to the right? I noticed in this video you predominantly started on the right side and worked to the left side.
Does not matter.
Great job Rob !💪💪what blade did you mount on your 5 1/2 ??
Well that's either an IBC, a WoodRiver, or a new brand we have been testing out. I cant remember which one was in there
God bless y'all
Same to you
Could you clamp another piece of wood underneath when touching up with the skew block plane to keep it stable?
you can set the work piece to be flush with the edge of the bench and use that to help hold the skew block.
As per usual, nice job mate :) didn't get a notification for this, which was surprising, even tho notifications are turned on, maybe I was a little too fast to watch. Great vid ,thanks .
We definitely activated the notifications about 3 minutes after posting. Make sure you have notifications turn on in your phone and allowed for the TH-cam app
I didn't even know you could use planes to build a raised panel; I had always used my router table (and before that, my tablesaw - Yikes!) I'm building a printer stand with a slide-out shredder drawer right now, this'll be the perfect project (just one door) to to give this a try (plus give me an excuse for What's-her-name to get a skewed block plane!)
Spammers are fast. Great video. Sadly, that white pine is overexposed.
The comment on every video we post, I ban them from the channel but it doesn't stop them. There are folks who ruin everything.....
@@RobCosmanWoodworking I alway report all of them if I get to comment section early.
Is it possible to create the bevel first, going right to the edge of the panel, and then with a shoulder or rebate plane create the flat edge. Only difference in the end result would be a step down from the bevel to edge(tongue). Is that a furniture faux pas?
You can do that, you have to be careful with the wood movement as I showed on the white board. If you just bevel off to the edge then you has a wedge shape going into a groove. That is not nearly as mechanically as good as a tongue going into a groove, and now you have to somehow account for the movement of the wood and preventing that wedge from opening up or splitting the groove. Carrying the raised portion into a flat tongue is the traditional solution to this dilemma and I think it looks a lot better
My skewed block plane has a nicker cutter in front of the blade. I found it sometimes difficult to line up the edge of the blade to the nicker while keeping the blade parallel to the sole.
I almost never use the nicker. My method is to ensure I have a sharp blade with minimal projection and I found I don't need the nicker.
How did you ensure the block plane was running at the same angle when doing the bevels? Feel?
Yes. The block plan just needs to be held level and the fence helps but its just a feel
In one camera perspective you could see the fence not being cut with a 90° edge but angled. The side of the plane registered against this angled edge. This was prob. a help for starting the cut. When the first bevel has established, I guess it will become easier.
Edit: look at 20:25
I had to laugh, that at the moment I was about to reach forward to the keyboard and type, "is there any concern with cutting cross grain with a straight blade?" you answered the question. Having said that, you may have just justified the purchase of the Veritas Jack Rabbet that I've being eyeing for a while now.
Didn't mean to make you spend more money !!11
@@RobCosmanWoodworking Money spent on high quality tools, earned from making furniture is money well spent in my opinion. Cheers!
How would you achieve this using power tools? Table saw ?
Yes....we will make a video doing this with power tools at some point
Shaper. Spindle Moulder in the UK.
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The camera exposure on that bright piece of pine is brutal. It's hard to see the definition in the edges for some of your shots.
I will let Jake know. I think he has the super expensive camera on auto and its suppose to be smart enough to take care of figuring everything out. But we are woodworkers not pro film makers....
Heck yeah.... sure you can do this 10 x faster with a router or tablesaw etc but the quality of work is not even half as good as when you do it with a hand plane or sharp well maintained tools like this
You don't have your PLANING STARS on you planes.
Yes on the 51/2 but the 10 1/4 is too narrow to fit the adjuStar
Man, tough luck if you don't have this specific tools...
Well for a raised panel by hand you must have one tool that cuts directly into a corner. I showed several other tool options you can use.
Not necessarily. See Rob's dovetails on a budget video.
th-cam.com/video/S4vLxwUa5yY/w-d-xo.html
Can't do everything with just a nail file. For a panel like this, more than your basic tools are needed, just face it. The traditional way is to use an even more specific and costly, single application plane, a panel raiser. If your design can stand a little rustic flavor, and if the raising can be rather shallow as with a thin panel, then you can just plane down a wedge and hope that shrinkage doesn't make the panel rattle too much.
Just as a heads up your audio has been quieter the last couple of videos. The cuts that are coming from older recordings have much louder volume (these actually match most other videos) compared to the new content portions of the videos.
Great content otherwise!
Thanks for the tip! I will have Jake look into it
I love your videos so much BUT your subscription reminders honestly make me want to unsubscribe - they've been exactly the same for so long, they're at twice the volume as the videos, and for those of us who are already subscribed, and donate to PHP, and are customers, they are frankly just annoying. Just my honest feedback. Can Rob not just record a fresh 5-to-10-second reminder at the end of each new video? I realize that putting out videos is part of your marketing effort, but for regular viewers it's a bit much. I feel like you're alienating your loyal customer base more than you're generating new ones!
Oberon. We do not dp any mid-roll advertisements, sponsorship adds, or affiliate ads that interrupt the video. All we do is have an 8 second call to subscribe to our newsletter. Virtually every other TH-cam woodworker out there will show you advertisements or affiliate related links and or sponsorship - we do none of that. We give you everything completely free of charge except we ask you to listen to our 8 second subscribe to our newsletter. We think that is very reasonable. If we every get caught up in film I will make a new 8 second C2A for you.
@@RobCosmanWoodworking that is appreciated. It's just that your C2A's are blaringly loud, and also having the exact same thing on every single video does get tiring -- I can't be alone in feeling this way.
The best C2A in my opinion is when you have a scrolling text reminder under the video, while the regular action continues -- Project Binky does that extremely well for example. Then a short casual reminder shot fresh at the end of each video. Nobody would begrudge you those.
This is intended as constructive criticism, not just complaining!
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