Thank you for an awesome video. I have been wanting an apothecary cabinet for ages but either too difficult to build or too expensive to buy. With your system I can now build the bones tweaking as needed, dress up with some crown molding, add doors, trim and handles. So excited to get started!
Love that cross lap joint, so versatile. And because it resists collapsing in both directions when used to make several squares, it can support tremendous weight as a platform. I first saw it used years ago as the support for a waterbed deck.
Just wanted to say you've inspired me to make one of these myself. Except on a much larger scale. Currently in the middle of building a 8' x 6.10' version as a book shelf/case. Nobody else on the RU-vids shows this process/version of building cubbies except the guys building it out of cardboard. Wish I had a bandsaw, but the chop saw worked out with a little jigsaw cleanup. Thanks so much.
Just what I needed to see! Very much appreciated. Excellent demo and visuals, thank you! I don't have a band saw so hoping I can use a table saw to cut the slots. Subscribed. fyi - music is too loud even on lowest setting. Its very soothing to hear the woodworking sounds without any music.
Great video! I do have one question (8 years after upload I know)… why would you install the backer board with the bow facing up? I don’t do much finish work myself. I didn’t know if that more so applied to framing specifically?
Why would anyone dislije this video? People are so fucking rude... Smh .. I wish the world would be nice.. Anyway great video!! If I we're only good at woodworking lol
What kind of hand tools can you use to cut this? Something kind of like a sharp box cutter? What kind of wood is this how thick and what are the dimensions? Are you using a nail gun? Do you think this would work to make a bird condo with like 20 nests of cubbys just cut holes in it for their doorway and nail it to a pole or something. Thank you for your response.
Great. I think I will have a go at this. Nice one Thanks for posting the videoPS I can't understand why people need to be so negative.If people don't like it move on. Life is too short
I need this but 72 on a bigger scale each box needs to be at least 20cm width, height & length to place all my candle melts and products for my business
Great video! Question, when you begin cutting halfway through at 1:15, would this cut be possible with a typical table saw, instead of the band saw that you use here?
Nifty construction idea.... but strongly suggest you invest in a few wood chisels since using a screwdriver in place of one can seriously chew up wood, if not split it entirely. Would also like to see less video of ripping the plywood. I understand that this is more of a concept presentation video than a nitty-gritty how-to for this specific project. Nice work!
I'm in the middle of making this and I'm using my table saw for everything except cutting the strips to length. But even that could be done with a table saw. You could also use a jig saw for the notches.
@@erbzh579 bitch I said what I said most people don’t own tablesaws or even have access to one so no this is not an easy build when that is thrown onto the question the title is clickbait now keep scrolling
@@erbzh579 you’re bothered that this click bait title to get views was exposed by the internet... that’s bitch behavior and if you ask a “real man” at Home Depot to make all these special cuts they will also say that’s bitch behavior
@@sidneywynder4856 Although I have a Dewalt table saw, I usually use my circular saw with that double fence thingy for these big plywood sheets, because big plywood sheets on a table saw = death. I don't have a band saw but my jigsaw with a lockdown fence works well, although it's a pain to accurately set-up. Anyway, for this particular project I think a fenced circular saw and a fenced jigsaw is most of what you need, and doable for $200 or so. Circular saw is also way safer than a table saw without a riding knife. However, you could only use a good fenced jigsaw. Slow, but makes better cuts in plywood anyway.
Check out the Stodoys plans, they're really worth paying attention to. I've been using them for a couple of months now and haven't been disappointed with them yet
