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This is what high level craftsmanship looks like 

ENCurtis
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The first 100 people to use the code ENCURTIS at the link below will get 60% off of Incogni: Incogni.com/encurtis
The frame and panel: perhaps the clearest sign of high craftsmanship. But that's just my opinion. And it may be a silly one. But I'm a bit of a silly guy, so I'm alright with that.
Thanks for watching! If you enjoyed this video please consider supporting my channel by subscribing and hitting that notification bell. It really helps small channels like mine.
This video was sponsored by Incogni.
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Items I use in this video (some are affiliate links which help sponsor this content):
Flat Top Table Saw Blade: amzn.to/44xUzgi
Rabbeting Bit: amzn.to/43i8R3z
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Items I keep on hand in the shop:
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Sharpening:
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Angle Setting Jig Plans: www.lie-nielsen.com/pages/dow...
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Lie-Nieslen Honing Guide: www.lie-nielsen.com/nodes/423... guide
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TotalBoat Epoxy:
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16 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 152   
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
The first 100 people to use the code ENCURTIS at the link below will get 60% off of Incogni: Incogni.com/encurtis
@scottbarlowe2328
@scottbarlowe2328 Год назад
I do enjoy this type of content. You can find “How to” content everywhere but very little on design philosophy. I have probably learned more about fine furniture making from your videos than all the other channels I watch.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
That’s very kind of you to say. I’m glad you find it helpful!
@carboranadum
@carboranadum Год назад
Indeed. Same here!
@ajssbp
@ajssbp Год назад
Agreed! Design skill is one area I feel sorely lacking in and there are FAR fewer places to find it than technique instruction
@bradstaheli2162
@bradstaheli2162 11 месяцев назад
This reply is spot on! Not enough content on how to design a quality piece!! Loved this video.
@bobsi4real427
@bobsi4real427 11 месяцев назад
Exact reason I subscribed
@ElonPete
@ElonPete Год назад
You’re 100% dead-on about your approach to these videos. Design-centric, or at least design-leaning, is sorely missed on YT. I design professionally in a different medium, and this is the stuff I crave!
@billbris
@billbris Год назад
Thank you for allowing us to peek inside your design ideas. These are invaluable, even for us hacks looking to improve our game.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
I’m glad you found it insightful!
@adamc3474
@adamc3474 Год назад
I have been learning how to make a thing. Now I think it's time to learn how to make a thing look good. My next goal is to start making good looking things that other ppl would pay money for. Feels like a big goal to set. Time to get to work. Stay awesome.
@wharfrat360
@wharfrat360 Год назад
A 45 minute ENCurtis video? Sounds like something I didn't know I needed. Thanks for the inspiration, as always!
@michaelfishburn9367
@michaelfishburn9367 11 месяцев назад
I would definitely watch a 45 minute video. Actually just pick a duration and I would absolutely watch.
@Kiviat
@Kiviat Год назад
We did a similar “grain choice” when we laid out the cuts for a figured granite countertop. Ensured that the cool swirly bits were in the places where they would have a visual effect
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
It would be interesting to learn how granite reads to someone with more experience than me.
@deliaguzman1138
@deliaguzman1138 Год назад
Your attention to the artistry of each piece-priceless. You’re a true artist. Thanks for sharing this wisdom and aesthetic with us.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
Thank you!
@DIYHGP
@DIYHGP 11 месяцев назад
Eric enjoyed your design concepts. They’re always beneficial and I use your videos as a teaching aid at the North Texas woodworkers Association.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
Awesome, thank you!
@seanbrotherton542
@seanbrotherton542 Год назад
Dude, you are awesome. Really liking your channel. You have instructor skills to match your woodworking skills. Not knocking other creators but having that dual set of talents makes for good teaching. More please!
@martingagne3136
@martingagne3136 Год назад
you bring lots of aspect to furniture making that i never thought about .....beiing new to this, your channel teach me a lot
@joanemery1487
@joanemery1487 11 месяцев назад
Thank you so much for showing this. Finally, someone that shows the grain direction properly. This is great! :) 😊
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
Glad it was helpful!
@joseescoto9069
@joseescoto9069 11 месяцев назад
I appreciate this video! I’m a complete newbie hobbyist and like to ensure that my work looks better than big box items. Being mindful of grain and patterns is an easy thing I can incorporate to go to another level without buying more tools
@darleneredden3251
@darleneredden3251 Год назад
I don't know who made that mug for you but I am so envious!
@splinters_66
@splinters_66 Год назад
I really enjoy the artistic and design approach,Mother Nature gives us beautiful things, we should treat them accordingly !
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
Agreed 1000%
@KOutOfMyYard
@KOutOfMyYard Год назад
As usual,love the video and especially that little sly mug nod at the end!!!!!! You have to give me a lead on that damn thing
@mikecolo2158
@mikecolo2158 Год назад
I appreciate the deep dive on technique and design you are sharing on this series. I am looking forward to the next one. Thanks for the great content.
@scl880
@scl880 Год назад
I absolutely love the design elements in your content. Thank you, and keep up the good work!
@willbraswell4906
@willbraswell4906 Год назад
Love these type of videos. I have never cut a piece out of a board on a skew like you did to get straight grain but I will in the future! Thanks!
@carboranadum
@carboranadum Год назад
I can't love this video enough. I'm a new woodworker with a few projects complete and I am loving learning the black art of design. Thanks for the great video!
@RB-vr7mq
@RB-vr7mq Год назад
The instruction on grain direction is absolutely phenomenal! Thank you!
@donesry2902
@donesry2902 11 месяцев назад
Thanks Erik! I enjoyed your video. Thank you for sharing and inspiring us!
@MarkWoodwardPhotography
@MarkWoodwardPhotography Год назад
Dude, i love your work ethic and the aesthetic considerations you give your work. A joy to watch and learn from.
@richardwilson1702
@richardwilson1702 Год назад
Yes! Absolutely keep up both elements of our craft! I enjoy and need seeing into your insight of layout and design, as well the craftmanship - i.e. when fixed a chip out in a dovetail. Thanks!
@ryanm2214
@ryanm2214 11 месяцев назад
ROTFL - Love me some air guitar while working too! Thanks for your time and tips sir!
@Spectro-One
@Spectro-One Год назад
This video hits home in one way in particular for me. I feel like I always need to use the wood I have in the most cost effective manner….so I use it all or at least as much as I can. Recently I made an ash base for a cabinet and used rift sawn ash, very deliberate grain lines. However I just cut for the most pieces possible….when all was said and done and the piece was put together, the grain lines ran in slightly different angles than either horizontal or vertical and that gave this weird…and horrible look of a very skewed, not square piece. I need to get out of the use it all mind set when it comes to lumber. Thanks for this lesson and reminder.
@j10001
@j10001 Год назад
Great point! Thanks for sharing. I’ll watch my own work more closely now, and since I’m also tempted to pinch pennies, I’ll put more time into lumber selection (and make sure I have a project plan first!)
@bucknboard
@bucknboard 11 месяцев назад
You do an excellent job Eric. Look forward to your weekly videos - your approach is fresh, and I like how you walk your audience through the process. You have really helped me (and my business) to think outside the box from a design perspective. Thanks man!
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
I appreciate that!
@stevenbellwallace6194
@stevenbellwallace6194 Год назад
I’m a subscriber from New Zealand. Love your videos, and your thinking about the details of design. It’s an encouragement for me to give more thoughts into those details on my furniture.
@jimrosson6702
@jimrosson6702 Год назад
I absolutely love this kind of video so amazingly informative and helpful thank you you are an amazing teacher of the craft of woodworking.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
Thank you so much!
@Drevid
@Drevid Год назад
I absolutely love your channel. I am surprised you don't have more subs. Love these types of videos.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
Thank you so much!
@disco_falcon1895
@disco_falcon1895 Год назад
I enjoy this type of video, even though my brain doesn't work this way at all. I don't have an artistic/creative bone in my body so hearing someone discuss design is enlightening. I can usually understand what you mean but also recognize the thought pattern is completely different to mine. I think eventually I'll be a competent craftsman, but never really a designer.
@alexanderweltz1700
@alexanderweltz1700 Год назад
I like your caring about all the details! 😍 Love your videos.
@kevinthomas5376
@kevinthomas5376 7 месяцев назад
Just found your content on the tube , as to do you like it! It’s right up my street so much so that I am going through the back catalogue and must say I am really enjoying it keep doing what you are doing 👍
@kennethbezanson4266
@kennethbezanson4266 11 месяцев назад
I love the design conversation and all the little nuance details that find there way in. That tidbit about where and why the bandsaw blade broke is a beautiful example.
@bobmartin6055
@bobmartin6055 Год назад
Really enjoying your videos!! The focus on craftsmanship and design are sorely needed!! Cheers!
@michaelfishburn9367
@michaelfishburn9367 11 месяцев назад
I absolutely love this type of video. There is too much technical content and not enough thoughtful design out there. More! More! (Please)
@paulmaryon9088
@paulmaryon9088 Год назад
Great video, I really enjoy your ethos, aesthetic consideration and design, thank you, take care out there and keep 'em coming
@ericpetitclerc5519
@ericpetitclerc5519 11 месяцев назад
Your videos have no equivalent, I am a newbie in woodworking so it will take a while before I will be able to "use" the skiils you teach/narrate, but you are very entertaining. thank you for your videos!
@danielu1763
@danielu1763 Месяц назад
I called PETA because of all the rabbits you’ve been cutting.
@RayFromTheHayclan
@RayFromTheHayclan Год назад
I really find your thought process on how you go about designing your pieces very helpful.
@terrysparkshiking
@terrysparkshiking 11 месяцев назад
A beautifully presented video on fundamentals of design. Thank you.
@brianhawes3115
@brianhawes3115 Год назад
Very good advice, I often lay the ruff pieces out to get the best “ look” mostly to put the best grain into the panel and leave the bland for stiles and rails
@charlesberesford3495
@charlesberesford3495 Год назад
So true about blade breaking.......
@bradleytuckwell4881
@bradleytuckwell4881 Год назад
Attention to detail is always key thanks for the guitar solo to your timing was impeccable. Love ya work
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
If you ain’t guitar soloing in the middle of your work day, are you even enjoying your work?
@1320crusier
@1320crusier Год назад
Frame and panel even at the basic level shows more thought than a chunk of ply.
@jasonmconie7266
@jasonmconie7266 Год назад
Great stuff! Keep it coming. Love the cup.
@Operation-Minty-Hippo
@Operation-Minty-Hippo Год назад
For the record, I’d have zero complaints if you did decide to make a 45 minute video.
@tommoeller7149
@tommoeller7149 9 месяцев назад
Nice basic design overview. Thx.
@jeffbrooks9815
@jeffbrooks9815 Год назад
Would like more of this, inspiring.
@DanielMacRostie
@DanielMacRostie 11 месяцев назад
The design content is top notch! Please keep it coming!
@johnglasspool8025
@johnglasspool8025 Год назад
Great advice about choosing wood for the panel so that it's grain initially blends in with that of the rail. Not something that I was aware of before but thats why I watch your videos. By the way, love the coffee mug.
@alanr745
@alanr745 Год назад
Eric, great explanation and presentation. I'm really looking forward to seeing this chest completed. It's going to be epic, and I'll be that red-headed client comes back for more work from you in the future.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
Thank you! I’m looking forward to seeing it done as well 🙏
@terrytopliss9506
@terrytopliss9506 Год назад
Thanks for the video Eric,really helpful.👍👍
@chrisp.76
@chrisp.76 Год назад
Having a background in visual art I really appreciate your design process. I really relate.
@thehobbyhacker9521
@thehobbyhacker9521 Год назад
Not really one to comment but I feel it’s needed here. You recent videos have made me question my builds, both current and past and look at them with fresh eyes. You’ve also made me realise that I know almost nothing about the subtle design choices that get made in truly fine furniture. I’m basically enrolling in university as a “very’ mature student to help fill this void you’ve made me discover I have. All this is meant as an absolutely pure and heart felt compliment. Please don’t stop this current trend of content it’s fresh, informative, and different from the 1000’s of creators who forget to mention the subtle design choices made and most importantly why they were made.
@paulruud5804
@paulruud5804 Год назад
As always, a pleasure. Thank you!
@craigfrank5112
@craigfrank5112 Год назад
Great content. I actually sat through the sponsored portion. Love your work, I learn something every time.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
I appreciate that!
@mikeking7470
@mikeking7470 Год назад
Stiles stand, rails rest. I don't know why it's not taught this way. The air guitar got old pretty fast.
@NewmanSpecialsWoodwork
@NewmanSpecialsWoodwork 11 месяцев назад
Great video brother! Love the content and the thoughts behind it.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
Appreciate it brother!
@AngieWilliamsDesigns
@AngieWilliamsDesigns Год назад
It’s definitely something I will think of next time I’m doing a frame and panel. The final panel definitely portrayed exactly what you were trying to get across.
@tonibarber8119
@tonibarber8119 Год назад
like both the design aspect and to the point content you give, actual breathe of fresh air over those drawn out 30-40 minute videos
@kevinhoppenworth6708
@kevinhoppenworth6708 Год назад
Thank you, great information. I think I need to make a list from your directions to make sure my brain applies it in every piece. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. My eyes don't see the beauty of the balance and the dance. If that makes any sense. I may have to get a second opinions before I finish the board selection. So over my head, but I like it.
@Bricejacob
@Bricejacob 11 месяцев назад
It’s tremendous hearing you talk through why these decisions matter. As you point out, there are tons of people talking about the how, very few talking about the why, particularly with your level of passion around design.
@BillMSmith
@BillMSmith Год назад
Very timely, thank you. I was recently talking to a young woman that I occasionally mentor in woodworking about wood and grain selection. She's definitely getting a link to this video. You got a lot of thought process in this short video. Why is it that band saw blades breaking is such a startling thing? I've been around things that go bang and boom of all types, but I still jump when the weld gives out.
@Genesis60
@Genesis60 11 месяцев назад
Thank You.... Your an excellent teacher or professor.. you choose.
@carboranadum
@carboranadum 7 месяцев назад
Love the Harvey Alpha! I have the Harvey Ambassador! I've never had a blade pop, but I'm sure it's coming!
@meleader
@meleader Год назад
Just like photography - composition is goal #1 Ugly grain matching is like a poorly composed picture. It all has to work in harmony or it doesn't work.
@dannielfriedrichsen7226
@dannielfriedrichsen7226 Год назад
Very Kranov of you... Yes, I want to hear your design choices and reasons. It encourages me to pay attention.
@ga5743
@ga5743 Год назад
Excellent “splanation” thanks Eric.
@keithbrock6410
@keithbrock6410 11 месяцев назад
Man I like this channel! I really enjoy hearing how others approach design. How do you like that Harvey table saw? I’m thinking about pulling the trigger on one
@user-bf9nv7ld7q
@user-bf9nv7ld7q 11 месяцев назад
this is a cliffhanger video. Again, i like yu point of view on how to make things that have layers of design.
@Boog7625
@Boog7625 6 месяцев назад
You are right. You can have the best designed cabinet or piece of furniture, however, you can totally ruin it by not laying out the grain and even color to bring out the true beauty of the completed product.
@user-gh3wt2uf2p
@user-gh3wt2uf2p Год назад
Congratulations from Brazil!!
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
Thank you!
@bobsmith3790
@bobsmith3790 Год назад
I definitely like this type of content!
@matthewrosso8569
@matthewrosso8569 6 месяцев назад
Focused design discussion is good.
@terrygleeson8480
@terrygleeson8480 Год назад
Get a Lenox TCB on your bandsaw. You won’t regret it. It’ll only be as good as the weld though.
@skippylippy547
@skippylippy547 11 месяцев назад
What . . . No "happy little mistakes"? 🤣 Cheers!
@cdnbean
@cdnbean 11 месяцев назад
Def like understanding a bit more about design/wood choices (how to's are great but doesn't help me get to that next level)
@bryantretheway3809
@bryantretheway3809 Год назад
Great commercial fade in!
@emerald1587
@emerald1587 11 месяцев назад
Hey, nothing wrong with a 45 minutes video like this!? Although an hour might even be better ... Thanks
@KodamariDesign
@KodamariDesign Год назад
Yeaaahhh buddy!!! Rock that Cabinetmaker's Prius 😁
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis 11 месяцев назад
You know it!!!
@michaelthompson5875
@michaelthompson5875 Год назад
Great video as always Erik. And timely for me. I'd like to make Isaac Youngs' wall clock from Popular Woodworking. The author insists that for it to look right, the bottom panel MUST have arrow straight grain. The board I have and want to use has a bit of a "snake" in the center that I think adds some visual interest. I think I'm going with it. Also, excellent air banding skills. You're almost to the level of Chris Turk (if you watch Scrubs, you know what I mean). I'm still holing out for Justin Johnson in the shop with you. Maybe a guitar build.
@fallowinGod777
@fallowinGod777 11 месяцев назад
Thanks for the content super helpful and fun! How did you maintain the 1/8” reveal around the panel? Did you use space balls or does the tongue just go full length and width?
@theofarmmanager267
@theofarmmanager267 Год назад
No disagreement with what you’ve said. There are many pieces that I’ve seen that I would personally describe as just….perfect. But that usually means just superb design, very well executed. Sometimes, it does come down to affordability. You are quite lucky if you can find clients who will pay for 100% perfection in design and build - because that costs a lot of money. I’d guess at 3, 4 or 5 times what a very good piece might cost. As an example, for perfection, I would use the very finest solid material in the timber wanted; that might be exquisite curly maple or perfectly black ebony. For a very good piece, I might well take very good curly maple veneer and glue those to a substrate of mdf or plywood. Not absolutely the finest, but much cheaper (and better for the environment?). I’d just add that, in timber, perfection is …impossible? Not too many woodworkers work to the kind of tolerances that, say, aeronautical engineers have to. A piece that I make this morning might well not be the same dimensions tomorrow. Good enough often covers a multitude of sins but it can actually mean that perfection would cost a lot more and not be perfect for long. I love the design work of Pedulla Studio. It just suits me taste to a tee. Is the build perfect? Probably not but it’s very good. I suppose the end lesson is be realistic. Don’t worry about what matters very little. I’ve been described as a failed perfectionist; I used to strive for perfection and never quite get there; at the age of 69, I finally have come to terms with the conflicting desires to be happy with what I do but try to make the next piece at least as good as the last.
@justinthames940
@justinthames940 Год назад
The real question is which blade company should we be avoiding 👀👀
@walterrider9600
@walterrider9600 Год назад
thank you
@craigcrowder8078
@craigcrowder8078 11 месяцев назад
Nice video. I had a eureka moment while watching the section on grain selection. For me, grain selection has always been about trying to find grain flow that will match well enough that my glue seam is not apparent or worse, an eye sore. But hearing you talk about movement, flow, and thinking about where the lines will draw your eye, all of the elements of composition that I think about in photography suddenly collided with my thoughts on grain selection for my woodworking projects. The way that I think about material selection changed, in that instant. I think that I said out loud "Oh, I get it", or something like that. Beautiful things. Will this grain detract from the over all composition? Will this grain be a distraction? Where will these lines lead the eye? Do I want that to be the focal point or do I want people to look elsewhere? Do I want lines to lead anywhere? Suddenly, I knew that I needed to consciously consider these and dozens of other issues with material selection, composition, balance, and contrast, that I was considering subconsciously, but not really working at a conscious design level. Sometimes things worked in a project and sometimes they didn't. But now, looking at the things that didn't work, I can see why. Or, I can see why the they didn't work for me. That's really cool.
@TWC6724
@TWC6724 Год назад
Where do you get your wood? I’m continually impressed with the wood selection in this project. I still have to say I can’t wait to see the finish go on. Yeah buddy
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
Thanks man. This tree came from Hearne Hardwood out in Oxford PA
@TWC6724
@TWC6724 Год назад
@@ENCurtis Awesome. Do you get this lumber rough sawn and mill it in your shop? You always end up with great looking lumber.
@eatdrinkwineguy
@eatdrinkwineguy Год назад
What about choosing the widths of the rails and styles? How do you decide? For instance, If I was making a smaller door/smaller frame I would obviously reduce the width but do you have a way to determine what those dimensions would be? A ratio that works?
@deliaguzman1138
@deliaguzman1138 Год назад
One question: you must go through a lot of wood to find just the right grain, etc. Do you make those decisions before you go to the [insert source of wood here], or do you just buy a ton and look through it and make decisions then?
@1320crusier
@1320crusier Год назад
Also...wish my band saw played music like yours xD
@ericcommarato7727
@ericcommarato7727 Год назад
Beautiful, do you use Spaceballs?
@philgenest6304
@philgenest6304 Год назад
Intelligent comments and the actual craftsmanship….make for a interesting video!
@travist444
@travist444 11 месяцев назад
Having never used a bandsaw for any significant amount of time, can you explain why that blade broke or had bad quality?
@paulmichal
@paulmichal 11 месяцев назад
Do you use a specific brand of blades for: table saw, band saw, chop saw? Currently I'm using Freud/ Diablo, though I'm sure there are higher quality blades. Just curious.
@tonyimperial5323
@tonyimperial5323 Год назад
The oldest kid from a series of unfortunate events?
@woodyourather7835
@woodyourather7835 11 месяцев назад
I appreciate your content. I did want to mention though, when you are teaching about rails and stiles you spell stiles like style. Not to be hyper critical, I'm just a teacher as well.
@sethgrueneberg
@sethgrueneberg Год назад
What song were you wood guitaring to??
@JasonTheRed
@JasonTheRed Год назад
I notice you have a Harvey tablesaw; so do I. Curious about your inserts… did you make them and if so, got any recommendations? I love the aluminium but…
@CarlYota
@CarlYota Год назад
The idea that people pay no attention to grain is weird to me. But then again I consider myself more of an artist and wood is just one medium that I use. So I approach all the various things I do with an aesthetic focus. Sometimes you have to work with the material you have and you don't want to buy more so you have to make compromises. But it always seemed odd to me that pointing out grain matching was a tip that people needed to hear. It just seemed obvious that if you want something to look good you have to pay attention to how it looks. I'm not saying I'm great at any of the crafts I do, just that approaching everything as an artist does give me that one advantage I suppose.
@ENCurtis
@ENCurtis Год назад
I agree with you as I’m much the same, but if there’s anything I’ve learned from years of teaching it’s that people all bring different view points to the table. And it’s often throw away comments of what seems totally obvious to one person that someone else finds tremendous value in.
@j10001
@j10001 Год назад
@@ENCurtisI love how you can put yourself in the shoes of the student and realize that “obvious” things might not be so obvious to us. That kind of perspective-taking is one thing that makes you a great teacher. Thank you!
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