EASIER THAN IT SEEMS!!! Simply Elegant End Table
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.ย. 2024
- Woodworking made easy. This wood end table may seem hard, but it actually was surprisingly easy to make. In this video I take you through the build process of this circular end table. We'll also discuss the design philosophy of less is more, and how that's important not only in furniture making, but through out many aspects of life. I appreciate all of you for the support and would love to talk more in the comments! See you down there! And as always thanks for watching!
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You knocked it out of the park on this one. This looks like something rich people would pay $10,000 for.
😂 thanks!!!! I wish someone would give my that for this project haha 😅
"Simple design that's elegantly simple" - Amen
Yes!!
Super unique! I really like this one. I agree with the other commenters rich people will pay lots for this!
Thanks I appreciate that! I hope so!
This design is incredible!!!! Wow, one quick suggestion, if you decide to remake this build with hidden cavity drawer, try using clamps when flipping the segmented parts over to keep them together?! Only if you have extra clamps to spare!
That's a great idea, I didn't even think of that lol. I'll definitely keep that in mind. Thank you!!!
Great style to the furniture you're making and in the way you're presenting yourself to the world. Looking forward to more!
You might find interesting that Frank Lloyd Wright also held the same philosophy about the "too much crap" personal belongings lifestyle. His homes were delivered to clients fully furnished with his own pieces working in harmony with the architecture and surrounding nature. Minimal storage has been an adamant point addressed on every tour I've taken.
I appreciate that! And thank you for that anecdote, I did not know that about him. I've seen images of some of his house, but that is as far as I've looked into his work. I'll need to go deeper! Thanks again!
Clean lines, elegant use of staves. We use very similar methods in segmented bowls and vessels.
That's Awesome! And Thank you!
Some understated skill in this one. Looking forward to your next project.
Thanks! I appreciate that. There's more to come!
Instant like, and subscribe. That's a kickass thumbnail!
Thanks!!! That means a lot!
Just lovely.
Thank you!
When you flip the boards, stand to the side instead of in front. Also, you can clamp all three layers together before flipping.
Clamping them would've been a good idea so that I would have been able to stand to the side of them. Thanks, I didn't even think of that!
I like, I will watch more, I will watch previous, I subbed, thank you
Thank you for your support, I appreciate you!
Love it amazing table, It would be great if you made some videos on how to make the jigs
Thank you! I'm thinking about doing that, which jig would you want to see most? The diy lathe/ rotary mill thing? (I don't have a great name for it😂)
@@kcraftsman6910 both are amazing, thanks for shering
@@enriquealvarez_artesano I'll keep that in mind of doing an indepth video into the jigs! Thanks again for the support!
Really nice piece. Really nice video. Good job
Thank you very much!
i'm very enjoy it!
Thanks!
It's gorgeous! Simple, no. Classy, yes!
Thank you, I appreciate that!
Loved the “lathe” u made to make it a circle. Good work man.
Thanks I appreciate it!
👍👍👍! Зачетно!
Thanks!!! 🙏
Nice !
Thanks!
Great job! Love the simplicity of the design. I couldn't agree more that the more space you have the more crap you will have to fill it up.
Thank you, I appreciate that! Ya I'm definitely guilty of having a junk drawer or two😅 better to just be without it
Nice. Great idea and the outcome.
Thanks!
Well freaking done. Clean, crisp and bold.
Thanks! Much appreciated!!
Thats a merit to your own quality! Keep it going
Thanks!
Stunning mate, im suitably inspired 😊
Thank you so much!
Im loving your techniques ! And thats coming from an English carpenter, joiner and furniture maker for the past 45 years. Well done matey
Well it's an honor! Thank you sir, I appreciate you!
Love all the problem-solving ideas to execute your vision! (And the videography was really well done, too!)
Thanks for that, I really appreciate it!!!
Very cool, amazing use of jigs to get that shape! It looks like you can also use that cylinder as storage (maybe for the Christmas decor and lights, haha). Also love the very cinematic light in your video
😂😂😂 yes I suppose I could stuff a bunch of stuff under it! I appreciate what you said! Thanks
Super cool build. New sub here. Well done.
Thank you I appreciate that!
The techniques are very cool! It's a beautiful piece, bravo!
Thank you very much!
If you clamp that plywood to your staves when you flip them, I think youll find it much easier
Definitely a great idea, next time I'll do that for sure! Thanks!
Nice work! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Scott Marrow Designs build drums. This could be who you are trying to remember.
I just looked at his page, that could be who it was! Thanks!
I really like the table and the video. I would like to try this 😊but it’s a bit intimidating. In particular, how did you know how to correct for the gap by recutting by an additional 1/4 degree? Understanding how to trouble shoot that would be helpful
Thanks!
It is easier than you think, just gotta give it a shot! So the angle was open at the long point (or the tip of the angle) this would mean that the angle needs to be a little steeper so like 12.25 degrees or whatever it actually was. The opposite would be true if there was a gap at the short point (or the inner face of the board) this would mean the angle needs to be a little more shallow.
Now the more segments in the circle, the smaller the angle, and the smaller the adjustments will need to be. So I would recommend using less segments, But with less segments, you'll need thicker material. So there is a trade off there.
I hope that some what helps/makes sense haha! Here is the link to the website I used to calculate things:
www.woodturnersresource.com/extras/projects/segmentcalc/index.html
When you are working on the table, if you have any questions, feel free to dm me on instagram and I'd be happy to help!
Good luck to you!
Beautiful work. Love watching the build. I personally would prefer less talking and some music.
Thanks for the feedback! I genuinely appreciate it. I've been trying to mix it up as far as music and talking goes. It seems some people hate the music and others don't mind it. Still trying to find what works best! So this is helpful in figuring that out. Thanks again, I appreciate it!
Wow. Great work!
Thanks!!!
Looks great great job
Thank you!
Awesome job!!
Thank you!
Sounds like you watched one of Scott Morrow's videos. :)
I think that may have been him! A few other people also suggested that. He's got some really amazing work and ideas!
Esa jig esta perrona bro! Te aventaste con el diseño de esa mesa! Don’t use translate button, you won’t get the right translation.
Question😂
Did you use a bolt thru a bearing or just thru the ply for the jig?
Yo sé un poco español porqué mi esposa, pero hoy he aprendido una palabra nueva. Muchas Gracias 😂
I just used a bolt through the ply wood, but if I keep using this jig, which I probably will, a bearing is gonna be a much better idea.
Which angles did you use to cut the wood please 🙏??
12 degrees. You could find the angle by taking the number of segments and dividing 360 by that number. Then dividing by 2.
So I'm my case I had 15 segments.
360/15=24
Then
24/2= 12 which is the angle.
Hope that helps!
Are you working under a spot light
Ya just some work lights above each section!
Disturbingly elegant.
🤣🤣 thanks!
Turn on some lights. Really?
Idk if you missed it but there was one big light on the whole time. Extra bright shining directly on what's happening. But if you don't like the style of how we work, then I'm sorry to disappoint! Hope you have a good day my man!
I like the lighting, adds some atmosphere and difference. First video I've seen of yours 👍🇬🇧
@@dorislyons6223thanks I appreciate that!!
I was just admiring the dramatic lighting when I noticed your comment. Oh well, different strokes for different folks.
@@robstevenson675 that's true! Glad you enjoy it!