This is absolutely the most jaw dropping table I have seen. There was no template just his vision. As for all the comments, making it level easy, the joins what are you going to do eat looking under the table? Everyone here watched this because it was art in the making. If you want to make something perfect, then by all means plug in the design in a computer. If you want something that not only looks great but is made by hand, then go to a glass blower or a man like this to get a table that will always turn heads. Keep the negative comments to yourself and praise this man for doing art right before our eyes.
@@nance64 I wasn't trying to crush you LOL I am always told my honesty is my biggest downfall. With that being said I would be honored to have a table like the one made and show it off to all of my friends and family. Maybe one day I will find a wood working artist like him local to me. Until then I will gladly watch his videos and be in awe of his visions.
Задумка класс. Смотреться отлично. По исполнению эта работа мастера любителя, профессионально исполненной работай не назову. А когда увидел крепёжные уголки и стыки , у вы.
Lovely job, but was anybody else waiting for a coloured epoxy fill in the slots ? Not criticising in the least, but I think I'd have done that with a stronger colour stain for my taste. Interesting design, though.
@@imstumped2052 There's a market imperative here, isn't there ? For more 'western' tastes, I think a clear epoxy infill with a darker or more lively wood stain might have prevailed. We're looking at a reflection of local preference I suppose. Interesting design, either way.
@@erebusthedragon8017 Interesting thought. If the two large outer panels were stained to different darknesses, and the transition between the two managed by changing colours of epoxy mixed with a stain, or even just having a rainbow of colour infills...... ? It would depend on its intended location, wouldn't it ?
I love everything about your shop, your design, and your craftsmanship. I hate it when someone spends a lot of time on a tabletop, only to put metal "hairpin" legs on it. You put effort into your leg system. Two thumbs up. Thank you.
What an awesome design concept... Such a shame about the joins not being finished properly and the tabletop not being level. With woodworking, it always pays to be patient and work slowly. When working joins, take your time and ensure they seat fully. "Measure twice, cut once".
We say: "Three times measure, once cut. Don't be like: I cut three times and it's still short." The only great part is the design of the top pattern, the rest is mediocre, finish clumsy at best.
You had me until he put drywall screws into those cheap L brackets on the legs. Then I sat here with a scowl on my face for the rest of the video. Also, I thought they would fill the gaps with blue resin to make the table more solid and make the wood strips stand out more. That would make a nice front door if it were solid.
@@tangokaleidos1926 You're funny. Do you spend all day writing this comment? "This is not about cars", "This is not about kittens", "This in not about football" . . . .Your life's work is cut out for you. You have a lot of comments to make.
Believe it or not this is real woodwork. I get the feeling this guy does this for a living and is competitive. He probably finished this table in a few days or maybe one day. He doesn’t have the luxury of spending a month on it like some wannabe hobbiest woodworkers.
@@laredoshane Thats possible, but not an excuse for this quality. I am a german joiner and everything that ever left the halls of a company i worked at, was abolute high quality with no 3mm gaps between the joints. Even if we were stressed out af. If this is in your world "real woodworking" ur costumers should better be aware, that the product he's buying will fall a part after 2 weeks. That video shows simply how to not work with Powertools and terrible quality because of an leak of knowledge or idleness. You called them wannabees, but i guess its you.
the next time you do one similar to this pour epoxy into the gaps to close them off but at the same maintaining the beautiful pattern you have created. awesome job
Идея интересная, но, есть вопросы к исполнению и предназначению данного столика. Если стол для дачи, то в таком виде он не прослужит долго. До последнего момента ожидала эпоксидную смолу, которой зальют наборный орнамент из реек. В представленном вами виде стол быстро потеряет свой вид, потрескается и деформируются детали. Грязь из декоративных элементов вы ничем не уберете. Ну а уголки без фасок под шляпки и черные саморезы вызывают чувство неуместности и грубости. Удачи мастеру и процветания каналу!
согласен идея отличная но исполнение, шип паз стыки не идеальны, незнаю почему вы думаете что залитый маслом или антисектиком стол может как то пострадать, если этот стол для южных стран он может стоят даже без навеса и прослужит 20 лет, а под навесом и все 40-50лет и массим проклеенный по всей длинне не даст никуда разползтись рейкам, а через год напряжение уйдет и это будет его родная форма.
да. тоже ждал эпоксидку на столешнице. на черные саморезы тоже обратил внимание. и на некоторые щели. не плохо было бы разместить стекло на столешнице. ну и с химией можно было помудрить- покрыть не просто лаком а ну морилкой и тд
Ну ладно вы... Старался человек, идею придумал... К тому же там откуда он, в основном сухая и плюсовая погода, так что он проживет подольше чем в средней полосе. А так да, с точки зрения долгосрочной эксплуатации проблемен точно. Особенно в уличных условиях...
😮😮😮... Deux situations pour travailler sur cet élément 🙂😉 d'une grande noblesse ''' le bois ''''... Le manipulateur ce génie.... ébéniste ou menuisier.... Avec ses mains ✋🙌🙌 manipuler cet élément selon ce qu'il veut en faire ou créer ce dont il a envie.... En prenant des risques au vu de toutes ces dangereuses scies.... Bravo l'inventeur pour ce très beau travail 😊😊😊❤❤❤😊😊😊☺️☺️❤❤.
I think the top was shaped for an almond or oval table. Also the bottom shelf doesn’t go with that style top. Each are very nice on their own. I think that would be sweet as an epoxy project.
Весь центр столешницы держится только на гвоздиках из степлера,при давлении сверху все развалится к бабушке люцика.Да и положить что то мелкое на стол не получится,постоянно будешь ползать под стол,доставать.Момент с железными уголками ваще ад .
Я думал внутренняя часть будет заливаться эпоксидной смолой и кубики убираться,идея хорошая но мелкие вещи будут проваливаться а в узоре со временем будет накапливаться грязь и жир
Is there a Part 2 where they go back and finish it? Screws in the L braces, table top not flush to the bottom piece, making sure everything is level, etc ... Table has so much more potential. I'd put colored expoxy in the gaps. You could get rid of the blocks, doing it right. So much potential and would increase sell value dramatically.
I totally agree with you. The curved edge of the table is really not as smooth as it should be, there are gaps between the tenons on the top of the feet and the mortises underneath the board. Well, basically the design is nice but this poor quality of woodworking wastes the result. Too bad...
exactly. i was hoping to find a comment that was like this. Wood work can be so beautiful but can all be ruined by the hardware used and attention to small detail. even if its at the bottom hidden where nobody can see. that's the difference between a $300 table and a $3000 table. I agree doing an epoxy in between. would be cool to see a black epoxy finished right on this.
Design for an outdoor table is great. Wood type, fit, and finish no so much. Should be Teak or Ipe wood. Layout should have ensured you did not have any nails on the cut line. Use pocket hole screws instead of angle brackets to hold the top on. Lastly, an oil finish is best for outside pieces as it's easy to repair and maintain in the future.
@@biggiesmalls3083 chuck is right on nails and oils, varnis, fax, or chem/temp treatment for outdoors. It is absolutely gorgeous product but these were error that could be dangerous or reduce lifetime of end product. And honestly connection of top whit screws was autrocious XD. Then again weather ruins things outside so fast that maybe not worth of effort.
Spot-on Chuck! Great skills but the final product is a let-down because of the fit and possibly type of wood. But then again, perhaps the market that he services cannot afford the extra cost of producing a fine fitting work of art.
Можно было сделать без единого гвоздя, а если сделать обкладку столешницы, то и промежуточные брусочки можно было вытащить. Я думал когда он торцы на ленточке отпиливал ему какой-нибудь гвоздь в лицо вылетит, но нет, эти гвоздики только искры высекали когда он торцы шлифовал. Идея классная, реализация подкачала.
Why aren't you using a pusher instead of possibly injuring your hand or losing a finger or two? I love watching woodworking/woodturning videos but I'm always aware of safety precautions or the lack thereof.
From the beginning of the this video, I went too far, because I thought you will do a model of an architectural design looking like the designs of the famous Iraqi architect "Zaha Hadid", this woodwork looking like her design of a stadium in Qatar. But you inspired me ,I love your work, please don't stop Woodwork 💚
Great design. Would have been better in a wood without knots. I think if the spaces on the table were filled with resin it would have amped up the design even more. Love watching woodworking, thanks.
That's a nice design, but it deserves better than the half-assed joinery (and metal brackets held with DRYWALL screws!) that you used to attach the legs.
