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Collecting Pottery

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End Table P.12

Time for the fun stuff! The legs are routed and then shaped by hand with a cabinet-maker’s rasp. I then show you how you can use card scrapers and sandpaper to achieve the smoothest finish possible. And finally we will glue all the legs to the center

Arts & Crafts Table Pt. 7

In the final part of this episode, I show you how to make a curved tamplete for the bottom rails. I also disscuss joinery, finishing and glue ups.

End Table P.9

Making Body Scrubs

How to make a great scrub from a few simple ingredients.

End Table P.10

End Table P.14

We have some big design decisions to make. And thanks to all the great suggestions from you folks, I had a lot to think about! But I finally made a decision. I show you how I use a Kutzall carving burr and a die grinder to blend in the protruding cen

End Table P.15

Arts & Crafts Table Pt. 8

In the final part of this episode, I show you how to make a curved tamplete for the bottom rails. I also disscuss joinery, finishing and glue ups.

Episode 60 - How to Build a Gadget Station (Pt. 4)

In this video, I focus on cutting the joinery for the case sides, as well as cutting the square holes for the ebony plugs. I discuss at length various ways of doing both operations and I cover some basic chisel techniques, including how to deal with a very dense wood like bubinga. And you won’t want to miss the public service announcement at the beginning!

Episode 50 - How to Be Safe in the Workshop (Pt. 2)

One thing I do every time I approach a tool is think of the worst-case scenarios. Its a bit gruesome to let your imagination take you there, but there is a good reason for it. This simple mental exercise not only raises your awareness of the potential dangers, but essentially shows you exactly what you need to do to prevent injury.

Live set. It’s German art decade 1930s, maybe in Munich. And it houses display cabinets throughout the house, collection of pottery; a lot of it cool and also Royal Doulton and Crown Devon . It is a mix of pottery from the 1930s through the 1950s. That display, with all the higher teak color and bit and pieces of studio art pottery from Sweden and Scandinavian countries. This display has got the antiquities in it. Some brand and pieces [Audio abruptly cut].

Transcription by: Scribe4you Transcription Services