First, As a teacher, Im glad your daughter seemed interested and got to try herself. Second, this table looks stunning. I really love the fading with the gold. super cool
I live in Tokyo, Japan. A few years ago ,on a whim, I took up a kintsugi class. We did it on broken bowls and other potteries. It's not as easy as it seems but it really worth every penny !
This is absolutely the most beautiful table I’ve ever seen no joke!! I don’t comment much but you definitely deserved a kudos for this…. The gold and the way it faded out omg gorgeous 😮
Honestly, I had my doubts about: staining a live edge piece, staining walnut, kintsugi on such a large scale, the entire idea -- BUT the finished project is beautiful! I'd be proud to own this table. Good job sir!
Beautiful. I think the kintsugi technique with the black stain really enhanced the natural beauty of the cookie. Staining the base the black gave it a cohesive look. Well done, I think you did a great job. I enjoy watching your channel because you're willing to try new things.
It's beautiful! At first when you said you were going to stain it black I thought that was sacrilegious, but to see the finished product, the black stain brought out the natural brown colour and the gold leaf really sets it off, excellent!!
Props for trying out the kintsugi technique on such a large piece. I've seen in before in bowls and pottery, first time I'm seeing it on furniture. This piece wasn't my cup of tea, but then again, I'm not about to buy a several thousand dollar table anyway. Thanks for the content and especially for showing us how you worked through the various problems and mistakes along the way, that is exceedingly helpful for the rest of us mere mortals.
Jonny you’ve probably thought about this before, but if the CNC is your biggest surface, why not make 4-5x8 MDF or mellamine surface that you can lay on top of the cnc table to use for finishing/assembly or epoxy pours? I have to do this with my workstations in my small shop. The MDF is also much flatter than most stuff usually so it’s good for assembly too. Anyway just a thought. Best!
kintsugi is the technique you're using but the philosophy it's meant to represent; Wabi-sabi. The wabi-sabi aesthetics is inspired by the world-view of finding beauty in the imperfect. That's why they put gold in the cracks of the pottery. It's meant to signify the beauty in the flaws of the bowl.
Beautiful. Like a bolt of lightning across a dark sky. We have storms just like it in Australia. I have seen the same method of Katsugi on cracked floor tiles, so using it on wood is just another clever adaption.
Great job. Love this table and particularly love your honest dialogue. Question. How did you get that faded look on the gold lease s it runs towards the edge of the table. Also, do you need to seal the gold lease before flooding to stop flakes of gold from rising out of the cracks. Thanks, Al
FYI regarding the circle jig. It's worth the time to just make one with metal rods that go into your router plate holes as they are infinity adjust and you'll never have to waste time making a custom one out of wood ever again.
the stain is gorgeous, really brings out the character of the wood! I think the only thing that could be improved is the transition between the gold foil and black epoxy, there are some spots where you can see a repeated pattern caused by pressing the foil sheet down which is a small distraction. I think if you had mixed the gold foil with clear epoxy and used that, it would have created a more random application that you could mask off and feather out with more control. beautiful table overall!
Magnif! I love the Japanese modern morph. Try some Japanese joinery too, some time on your under structure. I did for a bed frame made with 5/4 walnut harvested and milled locally in Central New Jersey. It turned out great but no pics. There are some good Japanese jpiner books out there.
Just so you know you can get closer to the look you want by stopping your pour below the surface and do one of 2 things. 1. Por the two colors at the same time like poring 2 soups in a bowl at the same time (old school technique). Swirling is possible with that. The 2nd is stopping the pour below the surface fold or crunch gold in place... Pour clear on top and you should get the look with less aggravation. Hope this helps.
using the pencil to check your sanding works fine, but try out powdered guide coat, they also have it in aerosol (I use mirka currently). A product dedicated for finding any imperfections through the sanding process. Not only good for sand scratches, but also checking for straightness or flatness. Another body mans tip! Hope this comment finds your eyes, let Cam know too!!
I'm a bit biased because I love darker colors, but the dark stain made it look so much better! I feel like certain parts pop much better with it. Beautiful table :)
I loved the stain on both the slab and the walnut base, however personally I liked the table MUCH better before the gold leaf. That being said, great job on both the video and on the stunningly beautiful table. Finally I want to say that what you do on this channel is nothing short of art, everything you build is beautiful and one of a kind. And thus... it is perfect.😉
Beautiful piece. I wonder how the gold-to-black transition would have worked if you had blended gold flake into the black filler epoxy? I hope this piece finds a home worthy of its aesthetic. And you’re right about Springsteen: while I find his musical talents over-rated, he is a good guy when it comes to the working class, standing up for what’s right, and treating everyone with equanimity.
12:29 looks like something I've seen before, where the edges of the piece get raised by the sealant used around the edges of the mold. But... I LOVE the final thing, just incredibly beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
I really like this table. I would prefer the gold being more of a sprinkled effect like in the larger areas but it still is a nice look. Thanks for your videos.
Love the table - personally though I think I would have gone with the gold branching outwards (kinda in a tree-effect) rather than tapering off, I think that would have added to the naturalistic feel of slab (trees within a tree?). That being said, I in no way have the technical ability to any of this or the creative vision to think of it in the first place!
I love it when your daughters in the videos seeing families being happy, and having fun makes the videos better. It’s part of the reason why I like, watching fab rats, or Matts off-road recovery
Hi there, I think it looks beautiful. You have done a cracking job on this table. I would love to own a table like this. Thanks for taking us on your journey with your woodworking. Keep up the great work 👍
I knew, respected and loved about this ancient pottery technique, but applied to an epoxied table it is a brilliant idea! you certainly are one of a kind, a Master!!!
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL MAN! THE INSPIRATION OF USING AN ANCIENT TECHNIQUE TO REPAIR SOMETHING AND YOU MADE THE RIGHT CALL, FADING IT OUT TOWARDS THE EDGE!
Kintsugi = keen-tsoo-gee /from a viewer in Japanland Nice piece! Being from Washington originally, I didn't expect part of the story to be linked to WA, so that was a pleasant surprise. It made me wonder what I took for granted living there (re: what we had and others may not have had so easily available).
Staining the walnut base was a good call. A lot of folks have a lot of natural light in their dining rooms or wherever they park to gather. Over time the walnut will fade, much as cherry does after the initial photo-reactive darkening. The stain will prevent much of that. I think the gold leaf is great. I rarely stain wood, but when it works as a highlight rather than a mask, it works well, cuz as we all know, masks don't work 😏
YES! My husband is a huge Bruce fan and I don't think that much of his music. It was first really big concert I ever attended and I only did it for the hubs. I'm loving this table and have a beloved cereal bowl my sister gave me that broke. Plan on doing something very similar to repair it. Oh, yeah, I subscribed!
As far as whether or not to stain goes, commandments are a tricky thing. The whole point of a rule is to understand why and when it applies so that if you break it, you know that you did it on purpose and for good reason. In this case? This table is gorgeous, so it clearly worked out for the best!
The table turned out great. I love the idea of kintsugi, beautifying the flaws of repair with gold. This would be awesome to own, paired with kintsugi pottery/dishware
I just wanna say I was thinking if I had the money what would I feel good paying for it? You priced it exactly the price I thought. It is absolutely gorgeous and someone will be very happy with it!
WOW!!!! That is absolutely GORGEOUS!!!! I'm glad you had to redo the top layers back down to the slab surface and stain again. The reason being is the 2nd stain wasn't as dark as the first stain and balanced out the colors better!!! The GOLD leaf really popped against that darker background that wouldn't have been as dark had you not stained it, BRAVO!!! Excellent choice!!!
I have used a stirring tool that is shaped so it does not mix air bubbles into the liquid. The tool fits into an electric drill. I used mine to mix powdered clay and water to make a clay for casting - no bubbles! I bought mine in a shop that sells things to potters. It appears to me to be something you could use to mix epoxy.
Man I love seeing your stuff, especially since your a local, doing similar stuff I am (I do metal and carbon fiber though). You are a huge motivator to get me off my bum and get to making. keep it up and stomp on the haters. Amazing builds.
Jonny, I yelled out loud when you cracked the slab but you proved that sometimes the best work begins with a mistake. Table is BEAUTIFUL! Love the dissipation of the gold towards the outside perimeter.
It's my first time viewing your channel, i'd like to say I'm jealous of the work area. Large work space and a cnc to level the piece makes it alot easier especially when pouring epoxy. Great work fixing your mistakes too. As for staining that burl and walnut. I don't think it would have matched if you didn't, and the gold leaf wouldn't have looked as good on a lighter piece of wood. But I do think you took away from the natural swirls and designs in the burl by staining it. I think I would have gone with black steel legs and just a clear epoxy coating with no stain to enhance the burl look. Sanded it, then polished it, then ceramic coated it just like you did. But to each his own yours came out very nice as well. I'm sure someone will love it and give it a nice home.
Put a box fan beside your curing epoxy table facing slightly upward so there's an updraft away from the table surface, it'll keep most of the bugs and dust away from the surface.
Pencil marks...good idea! I took my students to Japan in 1999 and saw quite a few examples of kintsukuroi repaired ceramics. We also saw many examples of Shou Sugi Ban on traditional fences as well as modern houses. Table is amazing! Will you keep it? Sabarashi!
Hey Jonny, a couple questions for ya, as I'm thinking about adding epoxy to my repertoire. Why the total boat epoxy? Does Rockler have an epoxy that you like? How stable is the table? I might have gone a little wider on the legs. And finally, no I am not a fan of staining walnut. Oak, maple and pine yes and even mahogany from time to time, but not walnut. The burl however looks good dark. Take care and nice job. Johnny in Texas
Loved the faded gold leaf as it neared the outside of the table but was not a fan of it when it was a solid line in the middle. Perhaps you can use it again in future builds with the gold leaf being all faded out? I never got to see.... for how much did this table sell?
Hi Jonny, what a beautiful table. I think all of the choices yo made turned out excellent. They way the gold leaf went was amazing. I like how it flowed out to the edge and spilled into the table dispersing. Great job.
This table is SO BEAUTIFUL!!! I wonder, how large is the table top?? If it has already been sold, how much did you get for it? It's a GORGEOUS table, an honest work of ART. I hope you made lots & lots of money for it too. ☮️&💙 Janet.🎄
It looks great. A suggestion for the gnat problem might be to think of a mosquito net. Rigged in advance and lowered over the area where the table sits drying.. A hello from the North of Australia, the home of the fly insect.
The table came out great! Life is always an adventure when working with big burls and epoxy. What doesn't kill us, burn the shop down, or get us arrested, makes us stronger woodworkers! Nice that the daughter made an appearance to show you how it's done! Wait! He has a daughter, that means he procreated??? How the heck did that one happen...😉
It's been a lot of years (decades) since I used to do this, but, when I did, I'd vacuum myself really well before each pour, for the reasons shown in this video.
First, As a teacher, Im glad your daughter seemed interested and got to try herself.
Second, this table looks stunning. I really love the fading with the gold. super cool
I live in Tokyo, Japan. A few years ago ,on a whim, I took up a kintsugi class. We did it on broken bowls and other potteries. It's not as easy as it seems but it really worth every penny !
This is absolutely the most beautiful table I’ve ever seen no joke!! I don’t comment much but you definitely deserved a kudos for this…. The gold and the way it faded out omg gorgeous 😮
Honestly, I had my doubts about: staining a live edge piece, staining walnut, kintsugi on such a large scale, the entire idea -- BUT the finished project is beautiful! I'd be proud to own this table. Good job sir!
Beautiful. I think the kintsugi technique with the black stain really enhanced the natural beauty of the cookie. Staining the base the black gave it a cohesive look. Well done, I think you did a great job. I enjoy watching your channel because you're willing to try new things.
It's beautiful! At first when you said you were going to stain it black I thought that was sacrilegious, but to see the finished product, the black stain brought out the natural brown colour and the gold leaf really sets it off, excellent!!
Props for trying out the kintsugi technique on such a large piece. I've seen in before in bowls and pottery, first time I'm seeing it on furniture. This piece wasn't my cup of tea, but then again, I'm not about to buy a several thousand dollar table anyway. Thanks for the content and especially for showing us how you worked through the various problems and mistakes along the way, that is exceedingly helpful for the rest of us mere mortals.
Jonny you’ve probably thought about this before, but if the CNC is your biggest surface, why not make 4-5x8 MDF or mellamine surface that you can lay on top of the cnc table to use for finishing/assembly or epoxy pours? I have to do this with my workstations in my small shop. The MDF is also much flatter than most stuff usually so it’s good for assembly too. Anyway just a thought. Best!
kintsugi is the technique you're using but the philosophy it's meant to represent; Wabi-sabi. The wabi-sabi aesthetics is inspired by the world-view of finding beauty in the imperfect. That's why they put gold in the cracks of the pottery. It's meant to signify the beauty in the flaws of the bowl.
@Brett O Hansen lol
@David Cranford Jr Feel free to enlighten me if you wan't. I was just trying to help the man out.
later yes, earlier, not.
@brettohansen4979 you're correcting someone's grammar and your corrections aren't much better.
@Andrew Clarke Home Improvement Of course.
this is absolutely stunning and I would love to have a table like this!
Beautiful. Like a bolt of lightning across a dark sky. We have storms just like it in Australia. I have seen the same method of Katsugi on cracked floor tiles, so using it on wood is just another clever adaption.
Great job. Love this table and particularly love your honest dialogue. Question. How did you get that faded look on the gold lease s it runs towards the edge of the table. Also, do you need to seal the gold lease before flooding to stop flakes of gold from rising out of the cracks. Thanks, Al
FYI regarding the circle jig. It's worth the time to just make one with metal rods that go into your router plate holes as they are infinity adjust and you'll never have to waste time making a custom one out of wood ever again.
TO INFINITY ADJUST AND BEYOND!😁😁😁
Goddamm, infinity adjust!!
I love infinity adjust
the stain is gorgeous, really brings out the character of the wood! I think the only thing that could be improved is the transition between the gold foil and black epoxy, there are some spots where you can see a repeated pattern caused by pressing the foil sheet down which is a small distraction. I think if you had mixed the gold foil with clear epoxy and used that, it would have created a more random application that you could mask off and feather out with more control. beautiful table overall!
The stain hides the character of the wood. You have to squint to even see the wood.
Magnif! I love the Japanese modern morph. Try some Japanese joinery too, some time on your under structure. I did for a bed frame made with 5/4 walnut harvested and milled locally in Central New Jersey. It turned out great but no pics. There are some good Japanese jpiner books out there.
Love the honesty in this video. It highlights the things that can go wrong. And pitfalls to look out for.
Just so you know you can get closer to the look you want by stopping your pour below the surface and do one of 2 things. 1. Por the two colors at the same time like poring 2 soups in a bowl at the same time (old school technique). Swirling is possible with that. The 2nd is stopping the pour below the surface fold or crunch gold in place... Pour clear on top and you should get the look with less aggravation. Hope this helps.
using the pencil to check your sanding works fine, but try out powdered guide coat, they also have it in aerosol (I use mirka currently). A product dedicated for finding any imperfections through the sanding process. Not only good for sand scratches, but also checking for straightness or flatness. Another body mans tip! Hope this comment finds your eyes, let Cam know too!!
I'm a bit biased because I love darker colors, but the dark stain made it look so much better! I feel like certain parts pop much better with it. Beautiful table :)
I like darker colors too because they really pop especially if it’s a redwood and red oak.
same, i think this turned out better in the darker colors then if he hadn't done it
I loved the stain on both the slab and the walnut base, however personally I liked the table MUCH better before the gold leaf.
That being said, great job on both the video and on the stunningly beautiful table.
Finally I want to say that what you do on this channel is nothing short of art, everything you build is beautiful and one of a kind. And thus... it is perfect.😉
I agree, the gold/yellow color failed.
PS: The devil made me do it.
Turned out a lot better than I initially thought with the stain but it ended up beautiful. Great work
Beautiful piece. I wonder how the gold-to-black transition would have worked if you had blended gold flake into the black filler epoxy? I hope this piece finds a home worthy of its aesthetic. And you’re right about Springsteen: while I find his musical talents over-rated, he is a good guy when it comes to the working class, standing up for what’s right, and treating everyone with equanimity.
12:29 looks like something I've seen before, where the edges of the piece get raised by the sealant used around the edges of the mold. But... I LOVE the final thing, just incredibly beautiful. Thanks for sharing.
That table came out amazing!
Wow this turned out incredible. I love how you repaired it. Very enjoyable to watch this table come to life!
I really like this table. I would prefer the gold being more of a sprinkled effect like in the larger areas but it still is a nice look. Thanks for your videos.
Love it! When it all came together at the end, you could see everything fit perfectly. 🙂
Love the table with the gold inlays. And the base is perfect for the table. ❤😊
That's a really nice piece of art man! Excellent work!
Love the table - personally though I think I would have gone with the gold branching outwards (kinda in a tree-effect) rather than tapering off, I think that would have added to the naturalistic feel of slab (trees within a tree?). That being said, I in no way have the technical ability to any of this or the creative vision to think of it in the first place!
I love it when your daughters in the videos seeing families being happy, and having fun makes the videos better. It’s part of the reason why I like, watching fab rats, or Matts off-road recovery
Hi there, I think it looks beautiful. You have done a cracking job on this table. I would love to own a table like this. Thanks for taking us on your journey with your woodworking. Keep up the great work 👍
Had you ever considered making it into 3 sperate tables that could then be slid together to make a larger one when needed or wanted?
Absolutely stunning!
I knew, respected and loved about this ancient pottery technique, but applied to an epoxied table it is a brilliant idea! you certainly are one of a kind, a Master!!!
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL MAN! THE INSPIRATION OF USING AN ANCIENT TECHNIQUE TO REPAIR SOMETHING AND YOU MADE THE RIGHT CALL, FADING IT OUT TOWARDS THE EDGE!
My biggest takeaway from this was at 22:55- the kaizen foam/sandpaper "dispenser". Table looks good, too...
I know, right? I know what my top drawer is transitioning into!
A stunning pc of furniture! What a beautiful choice of colors. Talent beyond!
Kintsugi = keen-tsoo-gee
/from a viewer in Japanland
Nice piece! Being from Washington originally, I didn't expect part of the story to be linked to WA, so that was a pleasant surprise. It made me wonder what I took for granted living there (re: what we had and others may not have had so easily available).
Staining the walnut base was a good call. A lot of folks have a lot of natural light in their dining rooms or wherever they park to gather. Over time the walnut will fade, much as cherry does after the initial photo-reactive darkening. The stain will prevent much of that. I think the gold leaf is great. I rarely stain wood, but when it works as a highlight rather than a mask, it works well, cuz as we all know, masks don't work 😏
YES! My husband is a huge Bruce fan and I don't think that much of his music. It was first really big concert I ever attended and I only did it for the hubs. I'm loving this table and have a beloved cereal bowl my sister gave me that broke. Plan on doing something very similar to repair it. Oh, yeah, I subscribed!
As far as whether or not to stain goes, commandments are a tricky thing. The whole point of a rule is to understand why and when it applies so that if you break it, you know that you did it on purpose and for good reason. In this case? This table is gorgeous, so it clearly worked out for the best!
The table turned out great. I love the idea of kintsugi, beautifying the flaws of repair with gold. This would be awesome to own, paired with kintsugi pottery/dishware
I'm trying to figure out something. What kind of chairs would you pick to use with this table?? Sorry, 🤔 I'm still wondering!! 🙇♀️
🤶🎄🎅 Janet ✌️
I just wanna say I was thinking if I had the money what would I feel good paying for it? You priced it exactly the price I thought. It is absolutely gorgeous and someone will be very happy with it!
WOW!!!! That is absolutely GORGEOUS!!!! I'm glad you had to redo the top layers back down to the slab surface and stain again. The reason being is the 2nd stain wasn't as dark as the first stain and balanced out the colors better!!! The GOLD leaf really popped against that darker background that wouldn't have been as dark had you not stained it, BRAVO!!! Excellent choice!!!
That is simply gorgeous!
I have used a stirring tool that is shaped so it does not mix air bubbles into the liquid. The tool fits into an electric drill. I used mine to mix powdered clay and water to make a clay for casting - no bubbles! I bought mine in a shop that sells things to potters. It appears to me to be something you could use to mix epoxy.
Wow. Awesome table. Thanks for making it and showing us the process.
Man I love seeing your stuff, especially since your a local, doing similar stuff I am (I do metal and carbon fiber though). You are a huge motivator to get me off my bum and get to making. keep it up and stomp on the haters. Amazing builds.
You did a great job on the table!!!
Very impressed, beautiful table!
Absolutely stunning 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
My reaction on the completed gold leaf was simply "WOW"
Beautiful work! Love the way you went about it. Very inspiring.
if it is not the wrong direction
It's a beaut! Stain looks great, and actually, the diminishing gold is quite a nice touch.
Absolutely stunning table . I love it so much ❤
Totally fab job! I favor lighter colors, so I would have gone with a lighter color that would be something closer to the original wood color.
Love the tabelfoot! Simple, stylish, beautiful colour!
Love the table, it has an amazing look!
really enjoying your content, keep up the good work.
Greets from Belgium!
Man I’m sad I can’t buy this table. It’s absolutely gorgeous 🤩
Jonny, I yelled out loud when you cracked the slab but you proved that sometimes the best work begins with a mistake. Table is BEAUTIFUL! Love the dissipation of the gold towards the outside perimeter.
Awesome shop.
And great woodwork.
Thanks for showing the mistakes, and how long things take.
It's my first time viewing your channel, i'd like to say I'm jealous of the work area. Large work space and a cnc to level the piece makes it alot easier especially when pouring epoxy. Great work fixing your mistakes too. As for staining that burl and walnut. I don't think it would have matched if you didn't, and the gold leaf wouldn't have looked as good on a lighter piece of wood. But I do think you took away from the natural swirls and designs in the burl by staining it. I think I would have gone with black steel legs and just a clear epoxy coating with no stain to enhance the burl look. Sanded it, then polished it, then ceramic coated it just like you did. But to each his own yours came out very nice as well. I'm sure someone will love it and give it a nice home.
First time viewer here. That is stunning work! I love the kintsugi, stain and epoxy combination.
This is beautiful! I am curious how it would look if not stained black or lightly stained so actually see the wood design and "kintsugi" the cracks.
nice
beautiful piece, well worth the price you're asking. nicely done!
Such elegance. Super effort. Loved every moment of watching.
Przepiękny mebel. 🥰
Put a box fan beside your curing epoxy table facing slightly upward so there's an updraft away from the table surface, it'll keep most of the bugs and dust away from the surface.
It is truly a work of art, so beautiful, it was worth all the efforts put into it, it's a jewel of beauty, so thank you so much.
Muito bom trabalho parabéns pra vc 🇧🇷
I love it !! Beautiful work 💕
Pencil marks...good idea! I took my students to Japan in 1999 and saw quite a few examples of kintsukuroi repaired ceramics. We also saw many examples of Shou Sugi Ban on traditional fences as well as modern houses. Table is amazing! Will you keep it? Sabarashi!
To keep the flying insects off of your epoxy, try building a frame around the project an hang some mosquito netting or a plastic sheet over the top.
Hey Jonny, a couple questions for ya, as I'm thinking about adding epoxy to my repertoire. Why the total boat epoxy? Does Rockler have an epoxy that you like? How stable is the table? I might have gone a little wider on the legs. And finally, no I am not a fan of staining walnut. Oak, maple and pine yes and even mahogany from time to time, but not walnut. The burl however looks good dark. Take care and nice job. Johnny in Texas
I stand in awe! Beautiful!
stunning piece! it's definitely drool worthy!
Absolutely lovely piece of work
Loved the faded gold leaf as it neared the outside of the table but was not a fan of it when it was a solid line in the middle. Perhaps you can use it again in future builds with the gold leaf being all faded out? I never got to see.... for how much did this table sell?
I liked the "fade" part of the gold more then the solid gold leaf. This beautiful all the same. I like the stain on the legs too!
Great job. Beautiful table.
Amazing results! Love it!!
Hi Jonny, what a beautiful table. I think all of the choices yo made turned out excellent. They way the gold leaf went was amazing. I like how it flowed out to the edge and spilled into the table dispersing. Great job.
It's your table,
It's your choice,
It's your design,
Personally, I love it!
Absolutely gorgeous!!!
Beautiful work! I’ve always love the Kintsugi style
cute pic
This table is so beautiful. I love it and wish I didn't live so far away.
This table is SO BEAUTIFUL!!! I wonder, how large is the table top?? If it has already been sold, how much did you get for it? It's a GORGEOUS table, an honest work of ART. I hope you made lots & lots of money for it too.
☮️&💙 Janet.🎄
It looks great. A suggestion for the gnat problem might be to think of a mosquito net. Rigged in advance and lowered over the area where the table sits drying.. A hello from the North of Australia, the home of the fly insect.
I’d like to see some better pictures not because I’m buying but I think the table is beautiful and I also appreciate all the work you did. Thanks Bob
I'm new to your channel but like what you're doing. You seem to use many of the techniques that Cam from Blacktail Studio uses :)
The finished table is amazing!!!!
Una mesa fabulosa y la técnica japonesa le dá un toque precioso.
Beautiful. I cannot hardly bang a nail, but am amazed at such talent as yours.
I'm surprised you didn't do butterfly inlays to help hold the slab together. I think it would have looked nice.
Stunning masterwork❣️ and amazing contrast. ❣️it sings, it is so beautiful❣️
Holy cow... that's not a table... that's a master piece artwork!
The table came out great! Life is always an adventure when working with big burls and epoxy. What doesn't kill us, burn the shop down, or get us arrested, makes us stronger woodworkers! Nice that the daughter made an appearance to show you how it's done! Wait! He has a daughter, that means he procreated??? How the heck did that one happen...😉
Ifyou dont know that answer, talk to an Obgyn, OR read a high school biology book.
It's been a lot of years (decades) since I used to do this, but, when I did, I'd vacuum myself really well before each pour, for the reasons shown in this video.
Unbelievable beautiful. Wish I had a spot for it.
Perfectly done. So beautiful