Wood Stool Utilizing Totally different Joinery Strategies
I had this dwell edge piece of noticed that I used as the highest to this quick wooden stool. The leg meeting takes benefit of three completely different joinery strategies; an angled bridle joint, an angled conventional mortise and tenon, and a wedge half lap on the stretcher. That is one in every of my most technical woodworking initiatives up to now! It was a little bit of a steep studying curve however it turned out okay ultimately.
Official Web site
http://www.robinlewismakes.com/
Observe me on Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/RobinLewisMakes
Thanks for watching
#woodworking #stool #robinlewismakes
I had this dwell edge piece of noticed that I used as the highest to this quick wooden stool. The leg meeting takes benefit of three completely different joinery strategies; an angled bridle joint, an angled conventional mortise and tenon, and a wedge half lap on the stretcher. That is one in every of my most technical woodworking initiatives up to now! It was a little bit of a steep studying curve however it turned out okay ultimately.
Official Web site
http://www.robinlewismakes.com/
Observe me on Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/RobinLewisMakes
Thanks for watching
#woodworking #stool #robinlewismakes
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I can see some ISHITANI influence on this, well done mate!
It's interesting to see the different species of wood that you have down under, they sound exotic. While in the US we have the traditional Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Pine, etc… Stool looks great – kind of like a Japanese influenced Shaker style.
HI do not know what there is to dislike here, you tryed somthing new it was not purfect BUT it is a one off and HAND CUT and not a robot. Loved it and all power to you (but after all the backlash) they are not worht it. six weeks i have been building a shoe cupboard for over a year an trying lotes of new things in it so that takes time so well dun and THANK YOU FOR THE VID
Cool build, Robin! The different joints kind of intimidate me. You did a good job of explaining what you were doing through this though!
nice work Bro
Looks sweet. I'd call it a half lap dovetail.
Well I think it turned out "Mighty"! Looks great. Love the joints and thank you for sharing the challenges you encountered. If making things didn't have challenges as part of the process, then I suppose we'd be doing other things I guess. Well done mate!
What a great challenge !! Love spotted gum great video thank you Robin 🙂
Greetings from Richmond, Virginia, USA. Beautiful job!
Looks good Rob… and yep angles and splaying is fun isn't it
Looks great, and the hand cut joints will get better over time. Loved the video.
Came out well 🙂 How you going managing balancing noise with sleeping baby?
Love seeing you push your skills to the next level. Not easy on video either, but you did a great job mate. Respect 👊🏽
Have you still not pulled the trigger on a table saw yet mate ? Looking forward to the podcast starting up again I love listening to it in my own workshop in Belfast,Ireland
I love the chair! Also, do you have any suggestions for working with soft pine? it's so soft and pliable that it just looks like smooshed bread even with the sharpest chisel.
That's a lovely piece and made for a great video – thanks.
It's beautiful.!
Loved the longer build video. Want to see more. That is a beautiful work of art that you should be proud of Robin.
I have had difficulties with projects that weren't nearly as complex and technical as this one was, so the wait for this video was well worth effort.
Well done Robin. It looks great.