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LMAO!!! @ 11:30 YEA!! That's SUPER CEEPY LOOKING!!! hahaha!! I think you can prevent it by rotating the the hose.... kinda like how extension cords can (I think WILL is a better word here lol) get all twisted up and you have to stretch them out and then allow one of the ends to rotate and get the twist out it so it stops twisting up on itself... BUT I'm not sure if it's doing that creepy belly dance BECAUSE it's twisted up and needs to be UNrotated ... OR if you should Rotate it so that it DOES twist up on itself a little bit so that it become more stiff and won't wiggle around as much... But I'm fairly certain you can fix it by doing ONE of these.... But if you DO try this and IT WORKS then I hope you would mention it in your next video, but I don't mean anything like giving me credit or saying my name or anything... just that you solved the freaky movement :) [EDIT} - ACTUALLY I figured out EXACTLY what it reminds me of... there's a Family Guy episode where they see an ad on their tv for "Wacky Waving Inflatable Arm-Flailing Tubemen products sold by Al Harrington at Al Harrington's Wacky Waving Inflatable Arm-Flailing Tubeman Emporium and Warehouse in Weekapaug, Rhode Island" and that's what it reminds me of.. - I just hope you get that reference lol :D
@shaunboydmadethis what bothers me is the plastickyness of it... Filling the void with use-related stuff would make sense, so it's had to tell without knowing... Seeing the rest of the cabinet, I *wood* definitely take it off if it was in my living room :-)
The way the curved open section combined with the face frame creates a mysterious 'where'd the door go'?' is brilliant. Finally, I am inspired to do a tambor door...
Yet another great design, presented in a thoughtfull, calm and wellcoming way. Your explorative style, designs and videos stand out above the crowd in the TH-cam woodworking space
The greenery is a crutch. I know architects use it to soften edges when they should either own their designs or change them. Love the rest of this case though. So many interesting things to do. 25:30
Beautiful, and you could take a nap on it. Excellent work as always, Shaun. By the way, I see some comments that don't like the greenery, and came back to say is a nice touch, and I wish it could be natural. I love it.
Thank you! I figured it would be split on whether or not people liked it, but I won't lie, I'm a little surprised it's almost unanimous that people don't like it. Glad to have a vote go the other way!
Art channel Jazza did a 'choose your own adventure' a couple years back, I think for the Jabberwocky poem. It was a lot of fun to play through, but a LOT of work for him to figure out all the paths, make all the drawings, upload all the videos, and correctly link them to each other.
As usual, this looks amazing! The greenery could go away, but it's not terrible. I love the organic look. I really don't know what would go in that cubby hole. Maybe a light feature? A stained glass piece? A stained glass piece with a back light? Anyway, it's a masterpiece no matter what! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and talent.
I always enjoy your approach to design and humble builds. When comparing imperial to metric, I just find metric to be much easier to visualize in my head, especially when more complex divisions and angles get involved.
Always enjoy your builds, Shaun. Lots of great builders around, but rare to find both the design & build components like this. That's a really pretty piece of furniture.
Great project Shawn! Really like how you come up with solutions when things don't go as designed. Always enjoy your videos! Thank you for posting, EXCELLENT
Shaun, thank you for always showing your creativity and willingness to create. You truly are inspiring me to become a better woodworker and take more risks. You make incredible things! Love your channel and the foureyes channel. Keep up the good work
Very cool. It has a 1960's vibe to it. I can imagine something like this being built in the 60's, but it would be made out of plastic. All in all.. great work.
Quality work, young man. As ever, your design and execution are on point. I'm imagining this being a floating media unit with curved voids, either end housing bespoke speaker.
When chamfering (the slats) use the fence; set the bit just in front of the fence. You get great dust collection, and it's way safer, since most of the bit is covered by the fence. You also get a surface to press the piece into, so you're not forcing the bit as much. You can also use a push stick/paddle to make is safer.
15:30 Eureka moment! FYI...algo is weird lately. Just suggested this video 8 days after you published. Glad I didn't miss plum on plum. Love the piece...not so much the greenery. Looking forward to the next one!
I love seeing other woodworkers make the same exact mistakes that I would make. It gives me peace. Great job! I think if the greenery was real, it would look better.
I love this whole build man. Personally love plants with wood. It makes everything feel very homely or cozy. The veneer was glued on so perfectly you dont even see a seam on the roundover. Really nice work. Im usually not a big fan of roundovers. I like more angular shapes, but this build looks perfect with them. Good call on that face-frame too, the tambour dissappearing behind them looks neat.
This video came at the perfect time. I'm in the middle of a build myself and hit a bit of a "fork" on what to do next, each with it's own pros and cons. I realized after watching this video that ultimately it doesn't matter, because either one gets me closer to the final product.
Contact adhesive and veneer, plastic laminate like Formica, several other sheet adhesion exercises: been doing for 55 years on and off. Never had a problem except... make sure there's a lot of air flowing through the room and the adhesive is dryer than tacky - hence your sticks were doing it right but a roller to rub down each section before moving to the next stick. Lovely project, well done
I’m in the process of switching (or at least using it more) to metric. I’ve got a tape measure that has both and I just bought some squares that are metric only. We’ll see how it goes. I’m liking it so far, so I think I’ll keep inching my way towards it…
I'm French, born and bred on metric, and couldn't even understand why imperial existed. Then I lived for six years in Ireland, where I had to buy stuff that was measured in feet and inches by cm. Yes. 2ft8in by 103cm. I also learned that if I ask an Irish person to show me "a foot", they'll spread their hands apart, for "about this". And if I ask a "metric" person for 30cm, they'll do more or less the same. On a daily basis, what matters is that you know how tall / long / heavy / small "a thing" is, regardless of its measurements religion. When it comes to maths, though, metric wins ! Add a zero, move a coma, count on your 10 fingers (sorry, doesn't work for most woodworkers...) :D But I love the idea of inching towards metric ;-)
A very unShaun type piece but I like it. I have never been brave enough to try tambour doors, but have always loved the roll top desk they suggest. Good video
You certainly could, though that wasn't necessarily the look I wanted. Also, you have to take into consideration the vertical wood movement that might occur when the pieces for the door are oriented that way.
@@shaunboydmadethis that's a very good point. I wanted to make this type of door for a bread container. It would be small enough to test it out. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing, I always enjoy your videos! Every time I see someone cut veneer on a band saw makes me sad that my band saw is not capable of that! Needs a major tune up to be that good!
I like the end space, but I think I would add some dark mesh that I can mount a subwoofer in. Kinda like an added speaker storage taht blends in with the piece as a whole.
Love the piece!! I'm personally not a fan of the greenery, so I wonder if a cap behind the faceframe with a geometry pattern in it could work? Add some of the brass into that cap in some way?
Dude! I also have been wanting to make a choose your own adventure series (for beer brewing) but takes too much brain power to think about haha. Markiplier has successfully done some choose your own stories on youtube that work well. Would love to see you attempt something like that, even for a small project.
Wonderful build. I hear you on the application of finish. I’ve been putting off applying finish to an acoustic guitar build for a long time. I think it’s got something to do with how the finish accentuates mistakes or maybe I’m just enjoying the build to much. Take out the plastic leaves. They detract from the piece.
I missed what you did for stopping things sliding back, but my first thought was to a lip to the bottom and to the shelf, just to save on the amount of wood. But on the other hand, a full back panel hides the tambour completely, so it has its advantages also
It didn't make it into the video, because we wanted to get the cabinet into place before deciding if we wanted shelves. We ended up going without shelves, so I'll just add a thin back panel to block stuff in the cabinet from hitting the tambour doors.
Hi Shaun! Tip for seaming long veneers: seam with a router and a long Festool track or straightedge (DIY out of a long, straight 2x4 if needed). Looks like the block plane worked but is a bit more tedious. Cheers!
Totally! And I definitely considered it. Just don't have a track that long, and didn't have a 10'+ board that day, so I went with this. I'll be more prepared for the next one.
Yeah there’s a startup cost with a full-time seaming setup, and it’s unusual to do veneers over 8’. Good audible though, I probably would have spent hours doing something dumb 😛
Excellent piece, both the video and the furniture. A cat inside the curved end would fit well with the theme of the piece. Soft, organic and nice curves.
Another great piece of artistic content. When I saw the alert, I wanted to watch it immediately but waited till I got home so I could see it on the big screen. Btw, what planer jointer combo are you using?
Really appreciate it! Though the idea of me on the big screen is a little concerning. It’s a Felder AD741 (I think that’s the right number) and it’s a great machine.
@@shaunboydmadethis it’s only a 70” TV but when someone puts a lot of work into creating content the way you do, I want to appreciate the hardwood the best I can. Even my wife, who’s not into woodworking, enjoys the way you narrate ☺️
I think you are very skilled and made some amazing decisions with this piece - that 10ft veneer obviously took so much extra time but it levelled up the piece in a way I just wasn't expecting. I don't like the plant - but only because it feels like a symbol of your own security and you are way above that. Seeing the door disappear because you are a craftsperson who is able to use your skills to create such an effect didn't need hiding. But, if you like it and it was a decision you were proud of, then own it. Thanks as always for sharing :)
I'd ditch the greenery too. Really cool though, and I especially like the face frame. Keep pushing your boundaries, it's seems to be working well for you. Oh, and the hose...kinda mesmerizing.
I love your narration as much as your inspired designs and yes, that hose writhing gave me a shudder just a micro-second before you mentioned it. So, I was wondering would it be possible to create wooden Lego like blocks? That would be very bespoke and a great desktop or coffee table fiddling thingy... Not tiny ones but 3" to 6" (imperial, by the way) perhaps? OR... a choose your own design Lego like block table! Just a thought challenge.
How were you able to get your lamination to fully span 180degrees? Like did you kinda eyeball it or how did you ensure your cuts were both parallel and left you with the correct overall height? Just curious
I just mark a straight line on the edge of the lamination using a ruler when it's still on the form. Then I just cut to that line, which is accurate enough.
The organic shapes of the frame, the stripes on the doors, the round part on the left and finally the green element fundamentally reflects the basis of biophilic design. Research that, will pay off. Perhaps we are talking about the beginning of a family of objects. It would be interesting to consider a set for a biophilic mood. As always it was spectacular. 👌 Congratulations
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LMAO!!! @ 11:30 YEA!! That's SUPER CEEPY LOOKING!!! hahaha!! I think you can prevent it by rotating the the hose.... kinda like how extension cords can (I think WILL is a better word here lol) get all twisted up and you have to stretch them out and then allow one of the ends to rotate and get the twist out it so it stops twisting up on itself... BUT I'm not sure if it's doing that creepy belly dance BECAUSE it's twisted up and needs to be UNrotated ... OR if you should Rotate it so that it DOES twist up on itself a little bit so that it become more stiff and won't wiggle around as much... But I'm fairly certain you can fix it by doing ONE of these....
But if you DO try this and IT WORKS then I hope you would mention it in your next video, but I don't mean anything like giving me credit or saying my name or anything... just that you solved the freaky movement :)
[EDIT} - ACTUALLY I figured out EXACTLY what it reminds me of... there's a Family Guy episode where they see an ad on their tv for "Wacky Waving Inflatable Arm-Flailing Tubemen products sold by Al Harrington at Al Harrington's Wacky Waving Inflatable Arm-Flailing Tubeman Emporium and Warehouse in Weekapaug, Rhode Island" and that's what it reminds me of..
- I just hope you get that reference lol :D
Not an artificial plant fan. I think it detracts from the piece. The piece itself is a work of art. Nicely done!
I think the open curved end really adds a cool detail. I would leave it open personally. But man what attention to detail in this one. Dope as always
Thank you!
Great cabinet! No plastic plant needed 😊
I really initially thought the full veneered 10ft sheet was unnecessary until you did it. Holy smokes that stepped the piece up. Great job!
Yeah, I was worried it wasn't going to be worth it, but I'm definitely glad I went with it.
Dude, that planer tubing was absolutely unsettling. lol
The greenery takes away from the coolness of the door disappearing into the void.
Fair enough, I suppose disappearing into a green void isn't quite as cool.
@shaunboydmadethis what bothers me is the plastickyness of it... Filling the void with use-related stuff would make sense, so it's had to tell without knowing... Seeing the rest of the cabinet, I *wood* definitely take it off if it was in my living room :-)
@@shaunboydmadethis **thinking about Homer Simpson backing up into the bushes**
I think doing a moss wall type filling would look awesome
@@lysamerekvart9471yeah, me too. I don’t mind the idea of it but it reads cheap because of that factor.
The way the curved open section combined with the face frame creates a mysterious 'where'd the door go'?' is brilliant. Finally, I am inspired to do a tambor door...
I love it! You also dressed like a plum for part of this video. ❤
And the word you were looking for waa: Eureka!
Yet another great design, presented in a thoughtfull, calm and wellcoming way. Your explorative style, designs and videos stand out above the crowd in the TH-cam woodworking space
Really appreciate that! Thanks for watching.
That is a really cool piece and the doors scratch that mechanical itch for utility included with something beautiful. Well done.
Solid build, entertaining video.... And the choose your own adventure books were the best!
11:25 Another Earth is a very underrated film. Glad to see it getting some love in your shop!
Always dig when people recognize that poster!
The greenery is a crutch. I know architects use it to soften edges when they should either own their designs or change them. Love the rest of this case though. So many interesting things to do. 25:30
Fair enough. I'm good with using a crutch. Thanks for watching!
LOVE IT, LOVE IT, LOVE IT. Everything about it. Gave me great ideas for a gigantic media console build coming up. Well done, as always!
The space where you put the greens would be perfect for a speaker - the half-rounded shape would fit nicely I think
Beautiful, and you could take a nap on it. Excellent work as always, Shaun. By the way, I see some comments that don't like the greenery, and came back to say is a nice touch, and I wish it could be natural. I love it.
Thank you! I figured it would be split on whether or not people liked it, but I won't lie, I'm a little surprised it's almost unanimous that people don't like it. Glad to have a vote go the other way!
Art channel Jazza did a 'choose your own adventure' a couple years back, I think for the Jabberwocky poem. It was a lot of fun to play through, but a LOT of work for him to figure out all the paths, make all the drawings, upload all the videos, and correctly link them to each other.
I love hearing about the process and how your plans change as problems arise during the build. Your solutions are really good.
Was anyone else struggling to think of the word ‘epiphany’ when he was talking about struggling to think of a word? 😂
😂
15:25 I believe the word you were looking for was epiphany. Great vid love the build 👍
Oh boy, just go to the end
Haha, you're the first person to suggest epiphany, then realize I say it at the end. Thanks for watching and making it all the way through!
As usual, this looks amazing! The greenery could go away, but it's not terrible. I love the organic look. I really don't know what would go in that cubby hole. Maybe a light feature? A stained glass piece? A stained glass piece with a back light?
Anyway, it's a masterpiece no matter what! Thanks for sharing your knowledge and talent.
I always enjoy your approach to design and humble builds. When comparing imperial to metric, I just find metric to be much easier to visualize in my head, especially when more complex divisions and angles get involved.
Yeah, I suppose growing up with imperial makes it easier, but I like using both depending on the situation. Thanks for watching!
You are a great inspiration to me, that's for sure, thanks Shaun!
What a story teller
amazing as always, Shaun. Can't believe how well that veneer blended.
Always enjoy your builds, Shaun. Lots of great builders around, but rare to find both the design & build components like this. That's a really pretty piece of furniture.
Really appreciate that! Thanks for watching!
I grew up with the Goosebumps books and I loved the choose your own adventure ones they had.
Great project Shawn! Really like how you come up with solutions when things don't go as designed. Always enjoy your videos! Thank you for posting, EXCELLENT
Shaun, thank you for always showing your creativity and willingness to create. You truly are inspiring me to become a better woodworker and take more risks. You make incredible things! Love your channel and the foureyes channel. Keep up the good work
Really appreciate hearing that and glad I can provide a bit of inspiration. Thanks for watching!
Absolutely gorgeous design!! Thanks for sharing your process and teaching us all a thing or two!!
🙌🙌 Thank you!
Very cool. It has a 1960's vibe to it. I can imagine something like this being built in the 60's, but it would be made out of plastic.
All in all.. great work.
The design is really nice. The build presentation is fantastic. Also I feel your encouragement to try something new in all your videos. Thanks.
Quality work, young man. As ever, your design and execution are on point. I'm imagining this being a floating media unit with curved voids, either end housing bespoke speaker.
I like the green aspect, but the plastic ivy doesn’t quite do it for me, but I guess we all have to choose our own adventures
Looks great. I really like the aesthetic of the tambour doors behind the face frame
With all the different thumbnails and titles, I have to watch now! Thanks, Shaun for always being the man 😎
When chamfering (the slats) use the fence; set the bit just in front of the fence. You get great dust collection, and it's way safer, since most of the bit is covered by the fence. You also get a surface to press the piece into, so you're not forcing the bit as much. You can also use a push stick/paddle to make is safer.
Beautiful Shaun...!!
Love this build man. Great job. The greenery gives it a Brady bunch feel.
I enjoy your narrative along with the wood working video
15:30 Eureka moment! FYI...algo is weird lately. Just suggested this video 8 days after you published. Glad I didn't miss plum on plum. Love the piece...not so much the greenery. Looking forward to the next one!
I love seeing other woodworkers make the same exact mistakes that I would make. It gives me peace. Great job! I think if the greenery was real, it would look better.
I love this whole build man. Personally love plants with wood. It makes everything feel very homely or cozy.
The veneer was glued on so perfectly you dont even see a seam on the roundover. Really nice work. Im usually not a big fan of roundovers. I like more angular shapes, but this build looks perfect with them. Good call on that face-frame too, the tambour dissappearing behind them looks neat.
Really appreciate it! I agree on roundovers, when they are used in specific situations where it makes sense, they are great!
This video came at the perfect time. I'm in the middle of a build myself and hit a bit of a "fork" on what to do next, each with it's own pros and cons. I realized after watching this video that ultimately it doesn't matter, because either one gets me closer to the final product.
Hate the greenery, LOVE the piece.
That piece is dope. Right on just leaning fully into the organic curves.
Thank you! I didn't really set out to do that, but I'm glad it happened in an...organic way.
Contact adhesive and veneer, plastic laminate like Formica, several other sheet adhesion exercises: been doing for 55 years on and off. Never had a problem except... make sure there's a lot of air flowing through the room and the adhesive is dryer than tacky - hence your sticks were doing it right but a roller to rub down each section before moving to the next stick. Lovely project, well done
Epiphany is the word you were looking for. Love your work!
I’m in the process of switching (or at least using it more) to metric. I’ve got a tape measure that has both and I just bought some squares that are metric only. We’ll see how it goes. I’m liking it so far, so I think I’ll keep inching my way towards it…
Yeah, I use them somewhat interchangeably, though I use far more imperial on a regular basis. Nice to have an understanding of both, for sure.
I'm French, born and bred on metric, and couldn't even understand why imperial existed. Then I lived for six years in Ireland, where I had to buy stuff that was measured in feet and inches by cm. Yes. 2ft8in by 103cm.
I also learned that if I ask an Irish person to show me "a foot", they'll spread their hands apart, for "about this". And if I ask a "metric" person for 30cm, they'll do more or less the same.
On a daily basis, what matters is that you know how tall / long / heavy / small "a thing" is, regardless of its measurements religion.
When it comes to maths, though, metric wins ! Add a zero, move a coma, count on your 10 fingers (sorry, doesn't work for most woodworkers...) :D
But I love the idea of inching towards metric ;-)
@@lysamerekvart9471 It's super easy; not involving any fractions.
What a great video. Really got me hooked since the beginning. Plus i relate to having my project car in the shop 😂
Happy to hear that! Also, my condolences for also having a project car in our shop.
Love the look Shaun, great job!
Shaun, this turned out beautifully! Love it.
Very cool! May I ask what finish you used to make it look as natural as possible?
Excellent video as usual. And watching that bandsaw have no drift is stupid satisfying haha
A very unShaun type piece but I like it. I have never been brave enough to try tambour doors, but have always loved the roll top desk they suggest. Good video
Loved this build. A lot of inspiration here.
great project! Would it be better to use bigger slab to create the door so that it would look like single slab with grain matching when closed?
You certainly could, though that wasn't necessarily the look I wanted. Also, you have to take into consideration the vertical wood movement that might occur when the pieces for the door are oriented that way.
@@shaunboydmadethis that's a very good point. I wanted to make this type of door for a bread container. It would be small enough to test it out. Thanks!
Never disappointed watching your builds, informative and yet entertaining.
Thanks for sharing.
Love the design and especially the rounded front. Did you secure the fabric with just glue?
Lovely piece, well done.
i love this furniture ! well done
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing, I always enjoy your videos! Every time I see someone cut veneer on a band saw makes me sad that my band saw is not capable of that! Needs a major tune up to be that good!
It's certainly nice to have the capability to cut stuff like that! Thanks for watching!
Enjoyed watching the process. Great project.
That is a straight ut wonderful piece! Wow!
I really like the direction you are taking your channel. It's refreshing. Are you going to have this project as a course?
Happy to hear that! No course for this one, we are working on some other stuff right now, and will hopefully be back to making new courses soon.
I like the end space, but I think I would add some dark mesh that I can mount a subwoofer in. Kinda like an added speaker storage taht blends in with the piece as a whole.
Love the piece!! I'm personally not a fan of the greenery, so I wonder if a cap behind the faceframe with a geometry pattern in it could work? Add some of the brass into that cap in some way?
When using a vac bag for forming, try using material to direct the air flow to where you want it.
I only use metric greenery, and it's waaay cooler. Lovely piece Shaun, well done.
I knew I should have ordered some from Europe!
Nicely done love it
Another great adventure caught on video. Thanks for providing the inspiration!
Definitely inspired me. Have curves on both side and put speakers in it for a record cabinet.
That would be cool!
If dimensions are NOT in metric I usually skip a video unless they're really great projects and people producing the video... Like you!
Happy to hear that! And honestly that's why, for the most part, I try not to even mention specific dimensions in my videos.
Unless you’re using plans I don’t know why this would even matter.
never really thought about a door like that before, but this is very cool
Great build and design
Dude! I also have been wanting to make a choose your own adventure series (for beer brewing) but takes too much brain power to think about haha. Markiplier has successfully done some choose your own stories on youtube that work well. Would love to see you attempt something like that, even for a small project.
Yeah, I feel the same way. Maybe someday!
Excited for the new project!
Appreciate it!
Wonderful build. I hear you on the application of finish. I’ve been putting off applying finish to an acoustic guitar build for a long time. I think it’s got something to do with how the finish accentuates mistakes or maybe I’m just enjoying the build to much. Take out the plastic leaves. They detract from the piece.
I missed what you did for stopping things sliding back, but my first thought was to a lip to the bottom and to the shelf, just to save on the amount of wood.
But on the other hand, a full back panel hides the tambour completely, so it has its advantages also
It didn't make it into the video, because we wanted to get the cabinet into place before deciding if we wanted shelves. We ended up going without shelves, so I'll just add a thin back panel to block stuff in the cabinet from hitting the tambour doors.
Hi Shaun! Tip for seaming long veneers: seam with a router and a long Festool track or straightedge (DIY out of a long, straight 2x4 if needed). Looks like the block plane worked but is a bit more tedious. Cheers!
Totally! And I definitely considered it. Just don't have a track that long, and didn't have a 10'+ board that day, so I went with this. I'll be more prepared for the next one.
Yeah there’s a startup cost with a full-time seaming setup, and it’s unusual to do veneers over 8’. Good audible though, I probably would have spent hours doing something dumb 😛
Thanks for sharing 😁
Excelent. Congrats.
Honestly, between you, Chris from FourEyes and Jason from BourbonMoth this week has really been Rogue Router Week.
Wonderful piece - and the long veneer was a nice touch. Greenery? Er ... not so much.
Morgan Donner (mostly sewing related channel) made an absolutely amazing “choose your own story” video a few years back.
Excellent piece, both the video and the furniture. A cat inside the curved end would fit well with the theme of the piece. Soft, organic and nice curves.
Turned out great, Shaun, even the plank and slide at the end. My only disappointment was that you weren't using one of Chris's pencils.
Bill
Easy build. It would be fun to see the door close from the opposite side and shaped to the curve of the cabinet
You had me up to the green. Overall nice piece of furniture
Another great piece of artistic content. When I saw the alert, I wanted to watch it immediately but waited till I got home so I could see it on the big screen. Btw, what planer jointer combo are you using?
Really appreciate it! Though the idea of me on the big screen is a little concerning.
It’s a Felder AD741 (I think that’s the right number) and it’s a great machine.
@@shaunboydmadethis it’s only a 70” TV but when someone puts a lot of work into creating content the way you do, I want to appreciate the hardwood the best I can.
Even my wife, who’s not into woodworking, enjoys the way you narrate ☺️
I think you are very skilled and made some amazing decisions with this piece - that 10ft veneer obviously took so much extra time but it levelled up the piece in a way I just wasn't expecting. I don't like the plant - but only because it feels like a symbol of your own security and you are way above that. Seeing the door disappear because you are a craftsperson who is able to use your skills to create such an effect didn't need hiding. But, if you like it and it was a decision you were proud of, then own it. Thanks as always for sharing :)
I thought the greenery was very creative. It adds an interesting pop!
Happy to hear that. Thanks for watching!
Amazing build. Style is level 10, skill level 10, greenery, level -1. Well done.
Do you have a link to your vacuum pump?
un lujo !!!👍👍
I'd ditch the greenery too. Really cool though, and I especially like the face frame. Keep pushing your boundaries, it's seems to be working well for you. Oh, and the hose...kinda mesmerizing.
I love your narration as much as your inspired designs and yes, that hose writhing gave me a shudder just a micro-second before you mentioned it. So, I was wondering would it be possible to create wooden Lego like blocks? That would be very bespoke and a great desktop or coffee table fiddling thingy... Not tiny ones but 3" to 6" (imperial, by the way) perhaps? OR... a choose your own design Lego like block table! Just a thought challenge.
Thank you! And that would be fun to try to make some large-scale Lego bricks. Maybe someday!
How were you able to get your lamination to fully span 180degrees? Like did you kinda eyeball it or how did you ensure your cuts were both parallel and left you with the correct overall height? Just curious
I just mark a straight line on the edge of the lamination using a ruler when it's still on the form. Then I just cut to that line, which is accurate enough.
The organic shapes of the frame, the stripes on the doors, the round part on the left and finally the green element fundamentally reflects the basis of biophilic design. Research that, will pay off. Perhaps we are talking about the beginning of a family of objects. It would be interesting to consider a set for a biophilic mood. As always it was spectacular. 👌 Congratulations
Beautiful.