I'm not anywhere near a craftsman in the art of wood working and my dad was a turn of the century carpenter , he designed built and operated sawmills all around east Texas in the 40s-70s . I have had the love of trees logs rough sawn milled lumber etc in my b!ood since a young boy in the late 50s I can say with all the confidence of a 71 year old man with a woodshop at my home, you are a craftsman in every sense of the word & a credit to the profession. Great stuff
If professional shops don’t have what they need, they aren’t charging properly. Great work can be done without really nice tools, but great tools allow great artisans to churn out pieces faster.
Check out Jory Brigham's work. He is a genius. www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwjz__Hj0cznAhVxCTQIHSiCBvMQtwIwAXoECAsQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3D1UogI_3i-AY&usg=AOvVaw0CG1Q1Q764USJ2reOiSZHi
Sikor Sikor that technique is another tool in your arsenal. Learn it and keep it at the back of your mind for when you need it. I’m not saying cut a whole tree and use it to clamp your work. But if these pieces were going to end up as scrap. Don’t cut them leave them to help you for clamping. You don’t have to use that in every job you do
While I love the idea, the fact that it uses way more material eats into profits. With the material he started with could have two legs from the first piece hence not waste. Using clamping cauls would have been more practical/economical and since it seems like he'll be making more of these tables, reusable. The end product looks fantastic.
@@hufius that’s not really the point of why I’m on TH-cam - I only post on here to show clients how I make their stuff. Can’t stop people from making my pieces but I know a lot of people think everyone should sell plans and all that. I’m very against it but to each their own I guess.
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 I’m not selling anything. I only do woodwork stuff for myself. Out of pure pleasure and to de-stress from the businesses I run. It’ll likely take me a year or so to get a piece like this done, as I only get a few hours here and there, and usually with my kids helping me.
The music that individuals choose to back their videos with bespeak of their temperament and style of creation. This may be the first I've come across that made me sit back in my arm chair, just watch, and forget about time. Thanks for that--great craftsmanship and great video.
Ben - that is great to hear, and I am glad you liked it. I think I relaxed a little just reading that and thinking about relaxing :) Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words. I greatly appreciate it.
Thank you, Brendan. I may be a little obsessive about cleaning, but I think clean tools work better and last longer. Also 99% of my clothes are from Costco haha
Very nice! Don't listen to critics who complain about the cost of your tools or whatever, bro. You just keep on workin like a champ and make your dreams into reality
That table is gorgeous, can't hate on your tool selection either. Your shop setup and tools themselves are downright drool-worthy, and I am completely envious.
It is great that you have come up with a unique design that works so well. Most woodworkers never get beyond copying a successful design. If you lose the metal drawer glides and develop your own system that works with your design, you are in the fine furniture category. You have the skills and patience to do it!
Hello Sir. I think you table is Fantastic! I have one suggestion. Being a cabinet shop manager for 16 years. I have taught many people how to use a table saw. Not saying there’s only one way. Your left hand is for holding your leading edge agents the fence. Pushing towards the fence and forward at the same time. Walking your fingers sliding them back continuing a forward cut. The thing I see is that your letting you left hand stay to far forward past the blade. If your hand was to slip. Not good. Try a making a finger board. Keep up the detailed work.
One of the very best instructional videos I have ever watched. Soft, nice music and not a bunch of endless banter! The illustrations are great. Love the usage of the template and router. Kudos!!
Thank you for the kind words, Johan. I appreciate it. I'm always torn between doing voiceovers, adding music, or just letting the sounds of the machines do the work. I'm glad you liked it.
Wow, man. That is seriously high praise. Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words. I truly appreciate it. I'm hoping to post videos more frequently on here now that I'm getting the hang of editing.
Cant tell you how many times I’ve watched this recently and been so inspired! I’m trying to turn my woodworking hobby into a business right now and this always inspires me so much thank you!
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 do you have any tips for getting things going in the beginning? I don’t necessarily mean making wise as much as finding a market to sell in. I’m not really sure where to start. Thanks for replying!
Thank you, Travis. That perfectly describes the way I feel about making furniture. I appreciate that. I hope you guys are all doing well with the new little one :)
It makes a huge difference being able to cut the final shape out all at once. I learned it from the incredibly masterful Jory Brigham - th-cam.com/video/1UogI_3i-AY/w-d-xo.html
S V very observant. It is a hobby that I do outside of my day job as a public high school teacher, not a DIY “project.” If I can afford Festool, SawStop, and Lie Nielsen, and still pay my bills, literally anyone can. I don’t even get a paycheck every month since we have “summers off.” That was almost two years ago, though. I’ve got even better tools now, right next to my washer and dryer. 😎
haha you got my ironic point of view 😅 anyway i love this hobby aswell but i find hard for me to get all this tools in the first place... but i guess they will come in time Have a good day mister!👌
It's super helpful. People complained in the comments about it being wasteful, but I doubt they would have said anything if I had simply cut that material off in the beginning. It's going to get cut off no matter what, so I might as well use it to my advantage. I learned that technique from watching Jory Brigham's videos. He is a genius.
Seth Hubler thank you, Seth. That’s the Sayre Jewerly Armoire that I make. I’ve sold a couple now and they’re an intricate blast to make. I started editing the video for it right after I published the coffee table last week. I’m hoping to get it out soon.
Phenomenal video and build. From the progression of design, layout, solving the domino challenges (it isn't as simple as people think . . . as you know) to the finished piece. I think there is a lot to learn from this, for both new builders and experienced. Thank you for sharing. And one last note, I personally appreciate seeing work in "real time" as this video was all in "real time". Absolutely there is a place for "time lapse" but seeing the actual speed is a great reminder of the value of quality work and its relationship to time. Happy to be supporting your work.
ToolMetrix thank you for the kind words. I sincerely appreciate. I’ve watched tons of your videos, too. Thank you for putting so much great info out there.
Great work.. As I always say, don't criticize someone's work unless you can do it better. This is great.. and as for the tools, great taste no matter where you're starting from. Buy it once, buy it for life.
Gorgeous! I noticed the Cal Berkeley hat. It suggest you are in the San Francisco bay area. I have notice the age group 35+ are buying Mid-Century furniture and they pay the price. I live close to SF. My preference is Art Deco style furniture, but because my kids like Mid-Century, I'm making them MC furniture. If you're interested in Greene & Greene styled furniture and do live in the SF bay area and went to Berkeley, maybe you are familiar with the "Thorsen House by Greene and Greene, Berkeley", they have tours. I do know people pay for good quality and beauty, keep up the great work.
Thank you, Tony. I was an English major at Berkeley, and am a full time high school English teacher by day :) I haven't been to the Thorsen House, though. I need to check that out.
Thank you, Seth. That's high praise. By fancy joinery, do you mean doubled up dominoes? :) In all seriousness, I've got some dressers and a vinyl record shelf I completed recently with some serious walnut and curly maple dovetail action (some with a router, some hand-cut). I'll be working on those shortly. Thanks again for watching. I appreciate it.
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 Lol, I love dominos. I also love pocket holes. Ain't no shame in my game. If im building something and the client doesnt know the difference between a dovetail and a box joint, I feel like the extra effort is wasted sometimes.
The Roaring Woodwork of course... u earned another subscriber. My future maker videos won’t nearly be as good. But your an inspiration with this video.
Thank you so much for watching and taking the time to leave such kind words. I very much appreciate it. I'm happy to report that the coffee table in the video is still going strong in my living room :)
Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words, Brian. I sincerely appreciate it. I'm hoping to start posting videos more regularly, too.
It has been awesome. I have eleven orders right now, two of which are for this coffee table, and I feel incredibly fortunate to have this much business.
Thank you for the kind words. I greatly appreciate it. I'm still getting the hang of filming and editing, and trying to show an actual story. I hope it gets better :)
Very nice work. I’m amazed at how well you made the pieces to fit together perfectly. Also, I am thinking as much effort went together to film, edit and put together this video. Very professional.
Thank you for the kind words, Tom. I really appreciate it. I filmed this almost two years ago, but I finally sat down to edit it. I've got two years' worth of footage and builds to go :)
Thank you for your generosity in sharing what you do. It was pure pleasure to watch and gain inspiration in trying to equal what you do in the knowledge that you cannot be bettered!
Beautiful work. Ignore the hate. I just started woodworking myself. Starting off with scorched rustic flags and eventually would like to start building furniture. I’m definitely more of a hobbyist at this point. My full time is that of a firefighter and I’ve reached a point in my career where woodworking is more therapeutic for me. Keep honing your craft. Someday I hope to reach your skill level.
Thank you, Matthew. I appreciate the positivity, and that's exactly what I'm doing - just enjoying time in the shop, and trying to put a little bit back out into the woodworking community. It certainly is therapeutic. I just wanted to make a surfboard rack, and ended up making everything I possibly could after that. I had no idea it would lead into something that I wanted to do and continue to learn so passionately. Thank you for being a firefighter - that's awesome. Happy woodworking.
I really enjoyed your video. I really hope you are able to pursue your love for woodworking for many years to come. It can be a very fulfilling endeavor in life. Job well done. I'm interested to see your next project. Subscribe button clicked.
Thank you, Michael. I really appreciate that comment, and I hope so, too. I'm having a blast in my garage on a daily basis. I'm already working on the next video, too, and am hoping to publish more frequently on here. Thanks again.
Thank you for the kind words. That goes a long way on here and I appreciate it. I hope to post my next build video in a week or two - it'll be the jewelry armoire / standing mirror that is next to the coffee table in the last few shots of the video. Anyway - thanks for stopping by.
Very inspiring. And a very cool table. I am at a point in my life where most of my passion lies in carpentry and woodworking and I would like to pursue it through making new pieces and refinishing old and "unwanted" pieces as well. I am a general contractor and love building new homes, but tired of building and working on other people's homes. I want to just get into the shop and create, and get out on my OWN jobsite and create as well. Stay tuned as I start this process on TH-cam as well. Great video man. Keep it up.
Hey Shane - Thank you for watching and leaving the kind words man. I appreciate that, and it goes a long way on here. I can relate to your creative desire, too. I just want to make things that I enjoy. That sounds like a great plan. I'm still figuring out this TH-cam thing - I've only posted about once or twice a year at this point, but I'm hoping to do that more. I've filmed the last seven or eight pieces I've made, but haven't taken the time to edit. Time to get to work.
Thank you, Mike. I really appreciate it. I opened my Etsy shop with this coffee table, and have been slowly building it up ever since. Thanks for stopping by.
Anyone could make that with a shop full of Festool, bet you even have a SawStop...unbelievable.
NorthSummitStudio anyone can work their ass of and save up for festool and a saw stop. So stop complaining
Crouth Furniture yeah but Greg is super handsome too so it’s like extra unfair.
This guy's my buddy and just messing around - but I'm pretty sure all of the other comments are not : )
NorthSummitStudio 😂😂😂
Crouth Furniture all in good fun, gotta keep Greg in check haha. ✌️
I'm a beginner at woodworking, watching someone like you is very inspiring and a good education on our to approach a project.
I'm not anywhere near a craftsman in the art of wood working and my dad was a turn of the century
carpenter , he designed built and operated sawmills all around east Texas in the 40s-70s . I have had the love of trees logs rough sawn milled lumber etc in my b!ood since a young boy in the late 50s I can say with
all the confidence of a 71 year old man with a woodshop at my home, you are a craftsman in every sense of the word & a credit to the profession. Great stuff
I love that you do not waste wood!!! Some youtuber's do not seem to care about using up wood in a careless way.
Walnut is too precious (and expensive) to waste. My offcuts turn into drawer pulls and door knobs, inlay pieces, or pens :)
You have really nice tools for a hobbyist. I’ve seen woodworking shops that don’t have half of what you have. I’m impressed.
If professional shops don’t have what they need, they aren’t charging properly. Great work can be done without really nice tools, but great tools allow great artisans to churn out pieces faster.
Very very nice. And it's the craftsman, not the tools that make the difference.
Thank you for the kind words, Howard. I appreciate it.
iv never seen this technique before of leaving material around the object to be able to clamp it. that's an awesome idea
Check out Jory Brigham's work. He is a genius. www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwjz__Hj0cznAhVxCTQIHSiCBvMQtwIwAXoECAsQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3D1UogI_3i-AY&usg=AOvVaw0CG1Q1Q764USJ2reOiSZHi
Sikor Sikor that technique is another tool in your arsenal. Learn it and keep it at the back of your mind for when you need it.
I’m not saying cut a whole tree and use it to clamp your work. But if these pieces were going to end up as scrap. Don’t cut them leave them to help you for clamping.
You don’t have to use that in every job you do
While I love the idea, the fact that it uses way more material eats into profits. With the material he started with could have two legs from the first piece hence not waste. Using clamping cauls would have been more practical/economical and since it seems like he'll be making more of these tables, reusable.
The end product looks fantastic.
It's brilliant, that's what that is. Definitely gonna use that on any and every chance I get.
Simply stunning, a true work of art. I think this would be beautiful in teak wood as well.
Awesome build
That's by far one of the most beautiful pieces of furniture, that I have ever seen. Beautiful and very well done.
Thank you so much for the kind words. I appreciate it. This is my favorite piece to make and I’m making three more of them right now :)
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 That's awesome. I think I'll have to spend some time in the shop, and give this piece a go!
@@hufius that’s not really the point of why I’m on TH-cam - I only post on here to show clients how I make their stuff. Can’t stop people from making my pieces but I know a lot of people think everyone should sell plans and all that. I’m very against it but to each their own I guess.
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 I’m not selling anything. I only do woodwork stuff for myself. Out of pure pleasure and to de-stress from the businesses I run. It’ll likely take me a year or so to get a piece like this done, as I only get a few hours here and there, and usually with my kids helping me.
My feelings while watching the video cannot even be described, the excellent work of a skilled man. Thanks for the video.
The music that individuals choose to back their videos with bespeak of their temperament and style of creation. This may be the first I've come across that made me sit back in my arm chair, just watch, and forget about time. Thanks for that--great craftsmanship and great video.
Ben - that is great to hear, and I am glad you liked it. I think I relaxed a little just reading that and thinking about relaxing :) Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words. I greatly appreciate it.
Very beautiful work 🧡💯🪵 inspirational
This guy gets props for best dressed and cleanest shop. Good work.
Thank you, Brendan. I may be a little obsessive about cleaning, but I think clean tools work better and last longer. Also 99% of my clothes are from Costco haha
Beautiful.
Very nice work. I really like wood working. I wish I had a job doing it. I use both machines and hand tools.
When you are a craftsman, it shows right away. Everybody can make some tables but being unique it’s style. 😊
Stunning!
Thank you, Jake.
Very nice! Don't listen to critics who complain about the cost of your tools or whatever, bro. You just keep on workin like a champ and make your dreams into reality
Thank you for the kind words. I really appreciate it man. I'm having a blast working away in my shop in the meantime.
I am a carpenter too, but I draw a lot of inspiration from your work.
I get a lot of inspiration for your work.
thank you.
That table is gorgeous, can't hate on your tool selection either. Your shop setup and tools themselves are downright drool-worthy, and I am completely envious.
Thank you, Kevin. It all started with a pocket hole jig and a drill. I don't know what happened after that :)
It is great that you have come up with a unique design that works so well. Most woodworkers never get beyond copying a successful design. If you lose the metal drawer glides and develop your own system that works with your design, you are in the fine furniture category. You have the skills and patience to do it!
Thank you, Chip. I agree - the slides are my least favorite part, especially since they cover the dovetails on the side of the curly maple drawer.
Hello Sir. I think you table is Fantastic! I have one suggestion. Being a cabinet shop manager for 16 years. I have taught many people how to use a table saw. Not saying there’s only one way. Your left hand is for holding your leading edge agents the fence. Pushing towards the fence and forward at the same time.
Walking your fingers sliding them back continuing a forward cut. The thing I see is that your letting you left hand stay to far forward past the blade. If your hand was to slip. Not good. Try a making a finger board. Keep up the detailed work.
Beautiful video. Beautiful work.
Thank you, Brian - I appreciate it.
Interesting work with unusual shape. Many thanks for sharing.
I just watched Jory make a chair, I think you might have too. Nice work!
One of the very best instructional videos I have ever watched. Soft, nice music and not a bunch of endless banter! The illustrations are great. Love the usage of the template and router. Kudos!!
Thank you for the kind words, Johan. I appreciate it. I'm always torn between doing voiceovers, adding music, or just letting the sounds of the machines do the work. I'm glad you liked it.
Yay! Free plans!
Owl Head Wood Co. 😂
Gotta be the best video on precision woodworking
Wow, man. That is seriously high praise. Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words. I truly appreciate it. I'm hoping to post videos more frequently on here now that I'm getting the hang of editing.
That table is absolutely fantastic nice job
Thank you for the kind words, Stephen. I appreciate it :)
Cant tell you how many times I’ve watched this recently and been so inspired! I’m trying to turn my woodworking hobby into a business right now and this always inspires me so much thank you!
Awesome man. Stay at it. My Etsy store went crazy this year which is why I haven’t uploaded a video in seven months. It’s absolutely worth the effort.
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 do you have any tips for getting things going in the beginning? I don’t necessarily mean making wise as much as finding a market to sell in. I’m not really sure where to start. Thanks for replying!
While there are a lot of expensive tools used, it's nice to see that you don't have to have a huge workshop. Beautiful work.
Fantastic design and amazing craftsmanship. Keep up the great work! Loved seeing the process.
Thank you so much, Drew. I sincerely appreciate the positivity.
Obviously a labor of love. You are a man of details! Nice job, Greg!
Thank you, Travis. That perfectly describes the way I feel about making furniture. I appreciate that. I hope you guys are all doing well with the new little one :)
Awsome job and Design. Love it😉
Thank you for the kind words. I appreciate it.
That clamp up before the final cut is brilliant! Nice work
It makes a huge difference being able to cut the final shape out all at once. I learned it from the incredibly masterful Jory Brigham - th-cam.com/video/1UogI_3i-AY/w-d-xo.html
Awestruck by your creativity, work ethic, finished products. Well done dude.
Thank you for the kind words, Mark. I sincerely appreciate it.
Very impressive work!
Thank you, Gabriel. I appreciate the kind words.
It's a beautiful piece of furniture
Thank you so much, Bart. I appreciate the kind words.
What an absolutely stunning piece...
Thank you for the kind words, Robert. I greatly appreciate it.
wow,you’ve got every tool in the world to work on your hobby 🧐👌
S V very observant. It is a hobby that I do outside of my day job as a public high school teacher, not a DIY “project.” If I can afford Festool, SawStop, and Lie Nielsen, and still pay my bills, literally anyone can. I don’t even get a paycheck every month since we have “summers off.” That was almost two years ago, though. I’ve got even better tools now, right next to my washer and dryer. 😎
haha you got my ironic point of view 😅
anyway i love this hobby aswell but i find hard for me to get all this tools in the first place... but i guess they will come in time
Have a good day mister!👌
Beautiful workmanship!
Thank you so much, Richard. I sincerely appreciate it the kind words.
Superb!
nice design you have there
Gorgeous piece of furniture!
Thank you for watching and for taking the time to leave the positive words, Shon. I appreciate it.
Dude, that's some fine craftsmanship there, well done!!!
Thank you, Sammy. I appreciate the kind words 🙏🏻
Cutting those bird mouths for the clamps was brilliant.
It's super helpful. People complained in the comments about it being wasteful, but I doubt they would have said anything if I had simply cut that material off in the beginning. It's going to get cut off no matter what, so I might as well use it to my advantage. I learned that technique from watching Jory Brigham's videos. He is a genius.
those were some tight and accurate joints there.... very nicely done. i hope to develop your craftsmanship and patience.
Thank you, Brian. I appreciate the kind words man. I'm always learning along the way :)
The mirror in the shot at the end is stunning! Would love to see that come together
Seth Hubler thank you, Seth. That’s the Sayre Jewerly Armoire that I make. I’ve sold a couple now and they’re an intricate blast to make. I started editing the video for it right after I published the coffee table last week. I’m hoping to get it out soon.
clean cuts and very cool design.... keep up the good work
Phenomenal video and build. From the progression of design, layout, solving the domino challenges (it isn't as simple as people think . . . as you know) to the finished piece. I think there is a lot to learn from this, for both new builders and experienced. Thank you for sharing. And one last note, I personally appreciate seeing work in "real time" as this video was all in "real time". Absolutely there is a place for "time lapse" but seeing the actual speed is a great reminder of the value of quality work and its relationship to time. Happy to be supporting your work.
That's some amazing fancy new tools there! Nice!
Best $97,000,000 I ever spent. All used, though. Got a great package deal.
The Roaring Woodwork how many zeros are for shits and giggles ? Cheers
@@caseG80 Haha who knows. My day job pays the bills, and my woodworking pays for the tools. It's a lovely system and I'm super fortunate.
That is a superb design and a great video. Thanks for sharing!
ToolMetrix thank you for the kind words. I sincerely appreciate. I’ve watched tons of your videos, too. Thank you for putting so much great info out there.
Great work.. As I always say, don't criticize someone's work unless you can do it better. This is great.. and as for the tools, great taste no matter where you're starting from. Buy it once, buy it for life.
Thank you so much for the kind and wise words. I sincerely appreciate it :)
Awesome job
Thank you 🙏🏻
Gorgeous! I noticed the Cal Berkeley hat. It suggest you are in the San Francisco bay area. I have notice the age group 35+ are buying Mid-Century furniture and they pay the price. I live close to SF. My preference is Art Deco style furniture, but because my kids like Mid-Century, I'm making them MC furniture. If you're interested in Greene & Greene styled furniture and do live in the SF bay area and went to Berkeley, maybe you are familiar with the "Thorsen House by Greene and Greene, Berkeley", they have tours. I do know people pay for good quality and beauty, keep up the great work.
Thank you, Tony. I was an English major at Berkeley, and am a full time high school English teacher by day :) I haven't been to the Thorsen House, though. I need to check that out.
Beautiful. It has a Maloof look. Now let's see some fancy joinery.
Thank you, Seth. That's high praise. By fancy joinery, do you mean doubled up dominoes? :) In all seriousness, I've got some dressers and a vinyl record shelf I completed recently with some serious walnut and curly maple dovetail action (some with a router, some hand-cut). I'll be working on those shortly. Thanks again for watching. I appreciate it.
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 Lol, I love dominos. I also love pocket holes. Ain't no shame in my game. If im building something and the client doesnt know the difference between a dovetail and a box joint, I feel like the extra effort is wasted sometimes.
Wow! Beautiful design and craftsmanship. The video itself is very enjoyable to watch, thank you.
Congratulations. Beautiful table. Great video.
Thank you for watching, Craig. Much appreciated.
Table..amazing! Graceful lines! Video production also amazing!!! The best of woodworking and of TH-cam craftsmanship!
Thank you so much for the kind words and seriously high praise. I appreciate it greatly.
The Roaring Woodwork of course... u earned another subscriber. My future maker videos won’t nearly be as good. But your an inspiration with this video.
Beautiful work! Both video and woodworking. Using playing cards as shims is brilliant. It's a trick I'll take away with me. Thanks!
Thank you. The cards are a great technique I picked up along the way. I keep two decks of cards in my tool cabinet :)
Very nice piece, great workmanship. You should be proud of that effort.
Thank you for watching and leaving the kind words. I very much appreciate it.
Beautiful work and such a pleasant process to watch.
Thank you, Ben. I appreciate the kind words and I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Man you are good. Beautiful piece.
Thank you so much for watching and taking the time to leave such kind words. I very much appreciate it. I'm happy to report that the coffee table in the video is still going strong in my living room :)
Beautiful dude
Thank you, Simon. Much appreciated man.
great video and beautiful table mate
Thank you for the kind words, Sean. I appreciate it man.
Beautiful piece and lovely video. Thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words, Brian. I sincerely appreciate it. I'm hoping to start posting videos more regularly, too.
i like the grey bike on the ceiling
great idea notching it for the clamps. I'm keeping that one! thanks
I learned from the master - Jory Brigham th-cam.com/video/1UogI_3i-AY/w-d-xo.html
Nice machines and workshop and off course your work
Thank you so much. I appreciate the kind words.
Beautiful work. Never apologize for having good tools.
Thank you for the kind words, Todd. I sincerely appreciate it. That goes a long way on here.
I love these kind of videos, great you can turn your hobby into a business!
It has been awesome. I have eleven orders right now, two of which are for this coffee table, and I feel incredibly fortunate to have this much business.
The Roaring Woodwork great job!! That’s a lot of orders! Keep up the good work!!
@@theroaringwoodwork2213 congrats me amigo. It is a very nice design and beautifully executed
Great work. Very inspiring! Thanks!
What a great video to watch with your morning cup of coffee wishing you had an end table to set it on.
I've got an Etsy store for that :) haha thank you for watching. I appreciate it.
Gold Hand very good job respect
Excellent workmanship, and great video.
Thank you for watching and taking the time to leave the kind words. I sincerely appreciate it. I'm hoping to post more regularly on here, too.
Beautiful build; both design and execution...
Thank you so much. I appreciate it.
Genio total. Soberbio trabajo!!.
Dude, like I’ve said before. I want to grow up to be like you. Seriously nice work and I love the video. Keep up the great work!
Justin Woodworks too kind, Justin. Thanks man. I’m hoping to start posting more than once every eight months.
Stunning workmanship, and expertly filmed/edited as well.
Thank you for the kind words. I greatly appreciate it. I'm still getting the hang of filming and editing, and trying to show an actual story. I hope it gets better :)
Nice one!
Wow! What can i say, divine work!
Thank you so much for watching. I really appreciate the kind words.
Beautiful work. Nicely done!
Thank you for the kind words, Jonathan. I sincerely appreciate it.
Very nice work. I’m amazed at how well you made the pieces to fit together perfectly. Also, I am thinking as much effort went together to film, edit and put together this video. Very professional.
Thank you for the kind words, Tom. I really appreciate it. I filmed this almost two years ago, but I finally sat down to edit it. I've got two years' worth of footage and builds to go :)
Amazing work Greg! Thanks for showing your process
Bevelish Creations thank you, Alex. I appreciate it man. Sorry about all the Festool 😂
The Roaring Woodwork damn festools. How dare you use Festool and call yourself a hobbyist??
Thank you for your generosity in sharing what you do. It was pure pleasure to watch and gain inspiration in trying to equal what you do in the knowledge that you cannot be bettered!
Beautiful work. Ignore the hate. I just started woodworking myself. Starting off with scorched rustic flags and eventually would like to start building furniture. I’m definitely more of a hobbyist at this point. My full time is that of a firefighter and I’ve reached a point in my career where woodworking is more therapeutic for me. Keep honing your craft. Someday I hope to reach your skill level.
Thank you, Matthew. I appreciate the positivity, and that's exactly what I'm doing - just enjoying time in the shop, and trying to put a little bit back out into the woodworking community. It certainly is therapeutic. I just wanted to make a surfboard rack, and ended up making everything I possibly could after that. I had no idea it would lead into something that I wanted to do and continue to learn so passionately. Thank you for being a firefighter - that's awesome. Happy woodworking.
Great design and your craftsmanship is inspiring. Very nice video!
Thank you so much, Dan. I appreciate the kind words. I'm already working on the next video :)
Beautiful!
Well done😍😍
Thank you thank you :)
Good job
I really enjoyed your video. I really hope you are able to pursue your love for woodworking for many years to come. It can be a very fulfilling endeavor in life. Job well done. I'm interested to see your next project. Subscribe button clicked.
Thank you, Michael. I really appreciate that comment, and I hope so, too. I'm having a blast in my garage on a daily basis. I'm already working on the next video, too, and am hoping to publish more frequently on here. Thanks again.
Excellent work on the beautiful coffee table! Glad you finally finished the video.
SimpleCove thank you, Sean. I’m hoping to publish videos a little more frequently than every eight months. We’ll see :)
awesome work with great tools. Your video nicely reflects your passion of woodworking and wood art. Glad i found your channel.
Thank you for the kind words. That goes a long way on here and I appreciate it. I hope to post my next build video in a week or two - it'll be the jewelry armoire / standing mirror that is next to the coffee table in the last few shots of the video. Anyway - thanks for stopping by.
Very inspiring. And a very cool table. I am at a point in my life where most of my passion lies in carpentry and woodworking and I would like to pursue it through making new pieces and refinishing old and "unwanted" pieces as well. I am a general contractor and love building new homes, but tired of building and working on other people's homes. I want to just get into the shop and create, and get out on my OWN jobsite and create as well. Stay tuned as I start this process on TH-cam as well. Great video man. Keep it up.
Hey Shane - Thank you for watching and leaving the kind words man. I appreciate that, and it goes a long way on here. I can relate to your creative desire, too. I just want to make things that I enjoy. That sounds like a great plan. I'm still figuring out this TH-cam thing - I've only posted about once or twice a year at this point, but I'm hoping to do that more. I've filmed the last seven or eight pieces I've made, but haven't taken the time to edit. Time to get to work.
Just found your channel and had a quick look on your etsy store. Your work is beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you, Mike. I really appreciate it. I opened my Etsy shop with this coffee table, and have been slowly building it up ever since. Thanks for stopping by.
Well Done
Thank you, Joe.
The white pencil on the edge, was that you using the pencil as a visual reminder for the direction of the grain? If so, that's very cool.
Beautiful clean design, and what a wonderful workflow you have devised. Helps to have all those amazing tools too :)
This is a super impressive build, great job! I feel inspired to make one of these more modern designs.
Beautiful and great craftsmanship... nothing else to say.
Billy
Billy Burt thank you so much for the kind words, Billy. I appreciate it.