Відео

Beautiful table with a great design. I'm glad I found your "page" on UA-cam.

thanks

This is a great project, Brian. It looks great!

Thanks for sharing. What do you use to set your tablesaw to 45? I’m just struggling to find an accurate method for really tight mitres. Great tip with sneaking up on the cut too.

That's beautiful. New sub. Thanks for sharing!

That's an elegant little table, dude. I've never had any kind of positive luck with water stains, and found that a very dilute tint in denatured alcohol works best for me - kind of eliminates the stress of the whole "Oh, no! An overlap mark!" Your stain technique is good. One other thing, as a huge fan of A&C and Craftsman furniture, cloud lifts are HARD WORK to execute, so I really like your approach with the cove bit and template... might be borrowing that idea soon. Don't worry, I'll put it back where I found it.

Good stuff, Brian. I wouldn't change a thing about how you edit and narrate

Beautiful design and execution. Is there certain species of wood that are better candidates for dyes than others? Obviously white oak, but how about other blonde woods like ash, hard/soft maples…?

Maybe I missed it but what type of wood did you use?

In my case, it would be hold my bottle of wine. Good tip about the damp rag. Rather than use all the butcher paper to cover the bench, I have a couple of cheap disposable picnic table clothes that so far I have had for over 18 months. Just being 'Frugal'. 😊

Very nice work.

I'm curious how the paduk spacers did not throw off your ring connecting correctly? Seem like they would have?

Thy for sharing. Beautiful woodwork.

You can use the thin wedges you removed from the legs to set the angle for the shelf trim, and for the shelf dados. Better to use the actual part than to measure.

Great tip Brian on wiping the dye with a damp cloth! I noticed the same thing and it's a game changer! thanks

excellent, as always, Brian! what did you use for the final finish?

Nice job, thanks for sharing.

Nice job. I really like that color. Would love to know the color formula.

This is what i am looking for. I don't want to use router because i want to feel how ancient people do things accurately without electric tools. I want to be more passionate on what i am doing. By the way, i am just starting on woodworking and I've had a lot of failures now. Still trying to learn more in youtube. Thanks for this video...

I think the radial arm saw is safer than a table saw, at least you see the blade.

Photos of this table: www.benhamdesignconcepts.com/whiskey-end-table/

Very nice work. Wow

I’m not convinced that jig for drilling the rear indexing hole is made correctly. Did you notice too the locating pins on the slides themselves are in different positions right&left?

nice! but is that a guitar speaker or a car speaker?

That's not a router table that's router furniture

Wicked nice man!

This is one of the best way to approach this type of project with limited tools.

Fantastic

Beautiful work, love the cabinet, metal and wood works really well

Very cool, Brian! I haven't been here since our honeymoon in 2005. I'll remember this the next time I'm in the area.

Fantastic! Beautiful tables and buffet! I appreciate the way you talk about your work. Thanks for making your videos.

Rad. Well done😌

Great but you forgot to mention thats its nearly 1 00 euro a foot , crazy expensive use HAFELE CONCEALED HIDDEN SHELF SUPPORT BRACKET FIXING MOUNT FOR FLOATING SHELVES will work on 24 cm shelf

Yeah, man. 100%. Keep moving forward with one eye on where you've been (are?). Rad

Straight talent! Wish I had a skill and passion like this to pay rent!

It's still a cool looking piece!

Brian, check your history books - Michaelangelo, DaVinci, and many more you'll recognize literally took commissions they hated to 'pay the rent.' I'd look at it as practice time to keep the skills sharp. And hey, rent.

Hey Brian, The eternal battle of the artisan! I see the balance being entirely in the mind of the person creating the functional art. That said, I know way too well, the pendulum between getting things done and the desire to make pieces which are both challenging and satisfying will sway back and forth continually. I guess, to an extent, that is what makes makers do what they do. Good video, and as you can tell it made me stop and think. Back to riding the pendulum! Regards James One Handed Maker - Australia

Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the matter.

Great video. Short and to the point. I like the idea of normalizing that not every project has to be a completely original beautiful show piece.

Next video could be a short one making those cool drawer pulls or some other versions you're liking ATM.

May be "just" rent but it sure looked of very high quality. Nicely done.

Everyone wants to be an artist but unfortunately most starve. It's okay to make rent. Even most of the time.

Wow, amazing,

You can't make your own jigs and just not sell them? Woodworkers consistently make things so much harder for themselves. It's very bizarre.

This is an awesome tutorial. Much appreciated.

What type of wood did you use for this?

Thanks for showing your great design. Great workmanship.

Really huge thanks for taking the time to make this. I'm having flakes on the finished piece and I now suspect it's because I don't do anything with the gun between coats and not cleaning the cup really well like you do here.

Nice!