Shoji Screens for my workshop - A 100% Wood Challenge
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 เม.ย. 2018
- The third 100% Wood Challenge provided the much needed opportunity to make some screens for my workshop. I've never made shoji before, but I'm pleased with the result, and I've learnt...
↓↓↓ Scroll down for more info ↓↓↓ Links ↓↓↓ Etc. ↓↓↓
...some more techniques, so all-in-all a very worthwhile venture.
Wood: Redwood/Scots Pine (pinus sylvestris) & unidentified pale hardwood tooth picks
Check out Dorian's screen here: • 100% Wood Challenge Ep...
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Eastminster by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
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Cheers, Mitch - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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Like ancient craftsmen, no nails, no glues, all interlocking joineries. Takes a master with endless patience and attention to details. Shoji done the right way.
Cheers, appreciated
I can't tell you how satisfying it was to watch this video. Thank you
Thanks, that makes it all worthwhile
the amount of meticulous cuts and sticking to a strict mathematical tolerance is simply amazing im literally in awe with the craftsmanship
Thanks Andrew!
Beautiful workmanship.
That was such a pleasure to watch , thankyou for uploading :)
Thanks!
I'm speechless, amazing work!
Many thanks
Nice one Mitch!
Brilliant - simple yet elegant
Thanks Dominic
Wonderful Mitch, the work that's gone into all that is incredible and it looks amazing. Nice one 👍
Timber Anew Thanks mate, only six more to go!
wow, fantastic. Thank you for showing it.
Cheers!
That was beautiful to watch. I am hoping to give this a try. I am definitely an amateur, and i'm sure my first 5 will not be up to scratch, but this gives me hope that its possible.
Beautifully done Mitch :) I've been waiting to see this build and it was worth the wait ॐ
The Wood Yogi Thank you, I'm pleased out was worth the wait
Inspiring job Mr. Mitch! Just makes me marvel. Nice craftsmanship sir!
Cheers Kevin.
Stellar stuff, Mitch. Very inspirational.
Thanks Johann
This was beautiful and calming to watch
Thanks. With so many small joints to make I can't say it was calming to make, but I did enjoy doing it
Really nicely made Mitch. Strangely relaxing watching this.
Cheers Mike
Outstanding, Mitch!
Cheers Steve, appreciated
Hello Mitch. You and Dorian Bracht, I do not know what to say. Wauuuuuuu, this dedication and accuracy in how you work the wood, madness. I'm excited. I love this variety of wood joints. You are masterful. I'm lost for words! 👍 Wauuuuuuu. L.G. Martin Wauuuuuuu
Martin Wolf Cheers Martin Wauuuuu
Absolutely Awesome work...
Thanks Patrick!
Great build, and a beautiful video. What a pleasure to watch!
Thanks Guy, much appreciated!
Beautiful Mitch!
Cheers
I just wanted to make simple shoji 3d models where you don't recognize all these details anyway, but your work has now inspired me to add more details, whether you see them or not. Great work, looks very nice, respect.
Thanks, hope you find making them as fulfilling as I do.
Beautiful. Darlington, South Carolina
Thanks
Excellent job very well executed amazing skills.
Cheers
Tim from wood 4 nothing
wood 4 nothing Cheers Tim!
Somehow I missed this when you uploaded it. Very nice work sir
Thank you. Understandable - I don't have enough time to keep up with all those I subscribe to.
very nice, I loved the idea of using tooth picks as dowels, very easy and hard to see... also, very inexpensive :)
Thanks a lot 😊
At 0:40 you showed 15 seconds of how to mill thin strips to thickness and I will remember it for a lifetime. As I was watching further and thinking about that I realized you were showing many more great techniques and I wished I had written them down just to point them all out. What a great video. What a great teaching video. Thanks for sharing your skills. I'm paying attention.
Thanks. I intend making some tutorial videos on this project, where these sorts of things will be emphasized.
Just followed your link on the instructable here. Great video. I'm working on learning more about this style and hope to make Japanese style lanterns with this
Thanks Kris, I hope it helps. Post a photo on the instructable when you're done, I'd like to see them
Beautiful work Mitch! :)
Thanks Seth!
WoW!!! Your Shoji Screens are great! But I think Dorian has you on the Kumiko. Please will you guys do more challenges like this, they are such an insperation to us all.
Cheers. The contrasting wood sure made Dorian's kumiko pattern look great. As to more challenges, we're both keen
Fantastic Meditation,thnx.
Excelente trabajo señor
Thanks
Good job !
Cheers Seb
Great end result. I am trying to build a miniature shoji screen and this video gave me some great tips. The drill almost killed me though! Lol.
Thanks. One more episode to come.
Pomegranatepip Pip
9:50 this was incredibly satisfying to watch, somehow..
Cheers
Es fuente dé inspiración
Thank you 😀
brilliant
GG Woodwork Thanks!
Nice job Mitch, I just need to find a supplier of those Japanese nails you used and I might have go. Seriously though, the patience and accuracy you demonstrated was awesome.
Andy Farmer Thanks Andy. Precision wood pegs from the liqueur store 😆
Haha I will have to go and get some Thanks
What is that awesome machete looking saw you use!? Looks like a beautiful tool
Without watching it myself, I would guess a Japanese Kataba or Dozuki. Great saws. Mine are by Gyokucho, and are from Workshop Heaven
Lovely handwork, what is the name of the tool you used for riving? ( BTW I use cocktail sticks too on my musical instruments as index pins for matching tops to bodies, the sticks used to be really hard beechwood but they have switched to a softer timber altogether these days.)
Thanks Michael. That there was a froe - slight overkill, a putty knife would have done most likely. Yes, cocktail sticks ain't what they used to be for sure!
Mitch Peacock - WOmadeOD I meant that plane at 12 seconds?
Ah, the Stanley #45 with it's splitting knife
I seen someone make this with 3mm acrylic sheets, would be a bit heavier, but wouldn't wear out.... I'll see if I can find a link to his videos
th-cam.com/channels/xEC2dwwq7wd42GoVFPyrxg.html
I used a 1mm translucent perspex in my Japanese lantern and it worked great. 3mm does sound a little heavy for sliding in wooden rails.
Did you make them to slide open?
Indeed, I made top and bottom tracks with a groove for each screen so they slide past each other
That is amazing work, are you in UK somewhere ?
Thanks. Yes, I'm down in East Sussex
@@mitchwoodwork I thought so it looks like you were in the conservatory ,how did you get the go-ahead for that my wife said no way ,can you talk to her 😂🥴
@@shaneellasdaicastrestorati3675 Haha, she prefers a comfy chair by the fire. It's East facing so only warm in the summer, at least that's what I told her.
Mitch, why did't you show applying paper to the shoji screen? Would be really useful to watch. Overall, great work and must have taken a lot of time!
Hi Andrei. I couldn't afford the proper shoji paper for these screens that were destined for my workshop, so I don't think it would have been a great demonstration. I used tissue paper, which is very fragile, and proved much more of a challenge than I think the shoji paper would have been. On a positive note, I intend filming a short series covering how to build a basic shoji. In this I will show the measuring, design, marking out, joints, assembly, and papering. Not sure exactly when I will have the chance to do it, but hopefully something to look forward to.
Get yourself a Kinshiro Kebiki. You will be glad you did.
It's on my list of tools to build!
Did you follow the traditional method or your interpretation of the traditional? It seems you followed the traditional but Im not knowledgeable to determine that from watching
Traditional, according to Toshio Odate.
@@mitchwoodwork thanks for the response. It looks traditional and wanted to confirm
Nice video, Mitch.
Your shoji looks very nice.
The recesses last the longest, with marking, sawing, etc.
I'm thinking of building a shoji lamp, but I can still teach the angles to build.
Have a book about it >> Shoji sliding doors partitions /Toshio Odate
Cheers Gunter. I have the same book I think!
Hello Mitch.
I do not know much book you have about Shoji.
I have this.
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www.amazon.de/Shoji-Schiebetüren-Trennwände-selbst-gemacht/dp/3878707053/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1524753412&sr=1-1&keywords=Shoji
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this is the english edition:
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www.amazon.de/Making-Shoji-Toshio-Odate-2000-05-01/dp/B01K9AE8ZS/ref=sr_1_4?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1524753412&sr=1-4&keywords=Shoji
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That's the one I have!
You used rice paste . Authentic!
jishaku38 I did, but I must say there are easier alternatives that I would probably use in future
if a couple has their baby in a small house, the baby wud have 100% broken shoji screen panels. one panel has many vertical and horizontal wooden frame pieces. so it doesnt have full strength as a partition or a door. the shoji paper sheet is expensive and a shoji repair worker costs actually too much here in japan. only the japanese restaurants and the hotels that have the shoji panels with such decorative patterns 10:09.
Yes I can imagine that. Although certainly the impression we get here is that Japanese are willing to pay for craftsmanship, where as in the West most just want everything on the cheap.