This was such a great video. I hesitated when I saw how long the video was. But it kept my attention the whole time. Very nicely done. Thank you for putting out such great content!
Really enjoyable video. I almost felt like a fly on the wall watching this. Really like the mixture of hybrid techniques; starting with measuring by hand, moving on to cutting with machines, moving on to pairing by hand, followed by more machines, then onto spokeshaves, rasps, and saws and spraying by hand after mixing your own finish. Really nice work, Philip.
Very well designed aesthetically, and really nice solutions to joinery and design. This is the first video I've seen of yours, but will keep watching for sure. What I found particularly interesting is the choice of the wedge placement that seems to contradict the paradigm of them being inserted cross grain instead of parallel as we see here. Have you noticed any cracking or splitting from that since since then? Genuinely curious, not here to preach. Thank you in advance
are the wedges just for show? seems like they would add stress to the long grain. if they are functional i think you would orient the wedges/slots such that the force from spreading the wedge landed on end grain instead of against grain. just curious because i am working on a similar joint for a project. either way great video really well made. i've learned a lot from you keep it up man!
Phil, really nice project. Could you help me understand how referenced the router jig for the loose tenons? When you prefinished are you not worried about getting the finish into the mortises for the shelves?
Hey Pat, not sure if you are talking about the guide bushing router template in which case I used dowels to locate off of the edge and bottom. For my horizontal mortiser, it is simply referenced off of a center line and the x-y tables have stops. In bigger project, I tape off the mortises but I’m this project it isn’t necessary.
Великолепная работа! Спасибо за видео.
Brilliant!
Great post. I love the Ishitani Furniture style video showing a craftsmen work through a project without trying to explain steps.
👌That is exactly what I was aiming for. Glad you like it!
@@Philipmorleyfurniture Need a dog on a walk though to be true Ishitani :P
Very simple design, yet very elegantly done ! Beautiful work Philip
The detail in your joinery always amazes me
This was such a great video. I hesitated when I saw how long the video was. But it kept my attention the whole time. Very nicely done. Thank you for putting out such great content!
Yes, that is one of the difficulties that I struggle with and this is a small project. I am glad that it kept your attention! Thanks!
Really enjoyable video. I almost felt like a fly on the wall watching this. Really like the mixture of hybrid techniques; starting with measuring by hand, moving on to cutting with machines, moving on to pairing by hand, followed by more machines, then onto spokeshaves, rasps, and saws and spraying by hand after mixing your own finish. Really nice work, Philip.
A “loose” pegged mortise and tenon. Brilliant!!!
Beautiful work as always! Happy to see a new video!
Thanks Donny! Much appreciated! I have been enjoying the podcast!
Damn dude! This was incredible.
Very well designed aesthetically, and really nice solutions to joinery and design. This is the first video I've seen of yours, but will keep watching for sure. What I found particularly interesting is the choice of the wedge placement that seems to contradict the paradigm of them being inserted cross grain instead of parallel as we see here. Have you noticed any cracking or splitting from that since since then? Genuinely curious, not here to preach. Thank you in advance
I love this video, Phil. The walnut with brass is a really nice contrast!
are the wedges just for show? seems like they would add stress to the long grain. if they are functional i think you would orient the wedges/slots such that the force from spreading the wedge landed on end grain instead of against grain. just curious because i am working on a similar joint for a project.
either way great video really well made. i've learned a lot from you keep it up man!
Hi Phillip
I like your style..Nice work! 😉👍👍
Quality work mate. Your filming and editing is great but your workmanship shines. Watching a pro at work 👍
Nice! I’ve been following you on Instagram for a while now but didn’t know you had a channel. Subbed!
That’s awesome!! Thanks so much!
simply beautiful work. I'm new to the channel, so I am looking forward to learning more abut you and your work. - Thank you for the video
Phillip.....Come on back! I enjoy your work and need more “Morley”!
Very nicely done. Great detail work.
And the best tool in you shop goes to, random scrap wood rectangle set up thingy...Nice work, bud.
Beautiful work mate...thankyou.
Great to see you on YT after following your amazing work on IG. 👍 Love your dovetail technique.
Thanks! And thank you for following along!
Simply Beautiful.
Thank you!
Very beatiful project
Phillip, with utmost respect...I like your vids. I like your work.....How come you don’t do more videos?
Great work Philip!
Thank you!!
perfecto, como siempre.
Cheers!!
Tea in Texas! and Only 1 Mug! Plenty of space above for some Bone China Mugs for the Wife and Kids!
Lovely
Thank you!
Great video Philip. Tell me about that stirring mechanism on your conversion varnish. Who makes it and is it pretty air tight?
Thank you! Man it works great. Very airtight. Honestly I can’t remember where I picked it up. But I think Sherwin Williams has something similar.
WHERE YA BEEN??? Good Vid!
Thanks man! So sorry! I am not great at this TH-cam thing but trying to learn.
Sometimes there is nothing to say about perfection
Awww! Cheers!
Phil, really nice project. Could you help me understand how referenced the router jig for the loose tenons? When you prefinished are you not worried about getting the finish into the mortises for the shelves?
Pat M he’s got a video about the router setup that’s really good
Hey Pat, not sure if you are talking about the guide bushing router template in which case I used dowels to locate off of the edge and bottom. For my horizontal mortiser, it is simply referenced off of a center line and the x-y tables have stops.
In bigger project, I tape off the mortises but I’m this project it isn’t necessary.
So at around 7 minutes in you drill two holes in the next scene your putting the jig to work. In those holes you put dowels?
Kyle Nelson could you give me a link?
Somebody got a new stationary machine.....please tell us about it. Thanks