I hope you like the finished product! Not bad for a builder with a track saw? I should of mentioned, the tools that I discussed are linked in the description of this video 🙂 thanks for watching!

@bcoyne12345

2 жыл бұрын

That Track square was a great shout, will definitely pick one up, thanks! Great job on the cabinets, very tidy!

@bilaalhussain2989

2 жыл бұрын

You won’t believe me but I’ve made 10 square space websites can’t get enough of them 😁

@riaanvisagie4050

2 жыл бұрын

Considering how meticulous you are with your building work this comes as no surprise. It is not what you do or with what you do it, it is all about the mindset you do it with and that is sadly becoming a rare commodity nowadays. Keep up the good work and good vibes. Greetings from South Africa.

@jamesdimitriadis3818

2 жыл бұрын

Very nice mate! Can’t wait for your next renovation project!

@rasmusbuus3967

2 жыл бұрын

You should put that on a t-shirt

For a guy who claims not to be a cabinet maker, that is a simply awesome finished product. your attention to detail really shows off how conscientious and meticulous you are in the work ethic. Good on ya Scott

As an amateur with woodworker, i typically feel overpowered with the entire arrangement kzread.infoUgkxrYREG3-7f1Aqk9ams3ZESRNzGnfdUtyQ . Be that as it may, this arrangements drove me through with much clarity and effortlessness woodplans. Works i now work like a genius. That is great!

Glad to see the laundry basket handle not lasting for crap is not just a thing in the US! 😂

Yo scott, I used to be a cabinet maker and worked with a lot of laminated sheets, we used to sand the laminated part with 100 grid to make it a bit rough, u can use masking tape to make sure you don’t sand the part that will be seen. after that u can use regular wood glue no problem.

@lukeandpippawilliams4054

2 жыл бұрын

I was going to say the same thing, Ive found that PU glue works very well, also if you get stuck you can use a double-sided tape that has a thick gum. I once used some double sided to stick a drawer front on that i couldn't get a clamp on and didnt want to pin it. i actually had to wack the drawer front with a rubber mallet to get it off.

The author does like to from scratch, kzread.infoUgkxbnOKZBE4evMO5V2vroHeCjq6d_MV6wJO shaping and trimming wood from large blocks into fine finished products. As another reviewer mentioned, most projects require a lot of high-dollar equipment that most of us don’t have the room or budget for. But, knowing how to do these things, even if we won’t be able to practise the full stack project, is still great.

Hey Scott from Ireland 🇮🇪....... finish job is super tidy...... we've come to expect high quality work in your vids but this is next level stuff. I teach Technology (mostly woodwork/metalwork and design) here in a secondary school and always recommend your videos to my students....... excellent content - thank you.

@MrStevenMurph

2 жыл бұрын

Instagram sorry lol

Life is all about learning, everyday we apply that knowledge to a new and exciting episode. And that coffee delivery system is a great example of need driving invention.

Great job on the laundry, Scott! Now, as far as your haircut - a friend once gave me valuable advice on relationships. He and his wife cooked for each other, and they had an agreement - when someone else cooks for you, there are only two acceptable statements: "Thank you" and "It was delicious." Jess - Nice haircut - it looks fantastic!

To begin, Jess did a great job on your hair cut! I love seeing you both laugh, makes me smile a lot! Wonderful job on the cabinet build, turned out great! Thanks for posting

Boy, that came out really nice Scott. I've always found that the more precise the finish work, the more stress there is to keep it "perfect". I guess that goes without saying.

I love that coffee slider! Very clever. Great work on the laundry.

Well done Scott. May I suggest something? Next time you are going to build cabinets try to use hinges with integrated brakes. I use to be a cabinet maker and I always enjoyed the smile on my clients faces when they were seeing how smooth the doors were closing.

Nice job Scott and Jess, Hair dresses are popping up all over the country.

Never had a problem with the kickerboard clips. Easy to fit, easy to remove. Surprised anyone would say otherwise.

A little 5mm gap at the top of your plinth (kick boards) will make it a lot easier to get them in and out and you never see it unless you’re lying on the floor 🤙🏽

Brilliant video Scott. I have purchased so many tools based on your videos. You are costing me heaps ;-)

Damn, I really want to watch Scott buy his own home and renovate it. Just imagine what he can do to it!

6:00 that cut! One pass for first layer and second pass for the rest, and clean edge in the result. I never thought about that! It's worth to watch youtube..

@christophercrawford2736

2 жыл бұрын

It’s one of the things he mentioned he likes about the Makita track saw; the ability to score.

Jess did a brilliant job on your hair. I give you a lot of credit for taking on a cabinet making project. The end result was just fantastic. Cabinet making is far too fiddly and requires more precision than I'm willing to attempt. Good on you.

Love the square space jingle. As well as the entire physical product and video production. You’re the man Scott!

About that dryer, I have a similar model and despite the plumbing it still fills the top container a little with each use, so keep an eye on it 👌

Those cabinets look fantastic! I’m glad you’re not in my part of the world. 😉 I have a cabinet shop here in Southern California, USA. Here’s what I do. Thin strips of laminate are mounted by taking those long strips of toe kick and other molding to the band saw or table saw and removing the laminate off of the back side. That will expose the wood (timber) and allow you to make a glue joint on those blocks you installed up top. Construction adhesive is used to glue it up. Hot glue or small strips of 3M double sided tape every 8-12 inches (20-30 cm) will hold those pieces in place while the glue dries. I use this technic for crown moulding too so I don’t have to fill any nail holes. BTW, the clips aren’t too bad. Lay the toe kick face down in front of the cabinet just like you were to flip it down. Mark the location of the base cabinet feet and then screw the clips into place. That’s it. I hate laminate btw. Fresh cut edges always cut up your hands. Hope this helps.

Wow it looks so epic

As I struggle to find good help I have consistently thought about doing more one off custom carpentry as a one man show. This does give a glimpse into that. Thanks for doing this

That segue into zoom 😂 so smooth. Had me in stitches. Another great job 👏🏻

You did a great job. I’ve been doing cabinets for 17 years. A helpful hint with that tow kick is to snip off the little plastic bit on the clip so they’re a flat surface. Then silicone the kick to those clips so they’re still removable and you don’t have to silicone them to the floor or use screws.

The end result and your haircut are looking very good!

You’ve done a great job Scott,looks really sharp. Thanks for the latest exciting episode.👍👍

2:13 TIP for ppl who “don’t know”. If don’t have test pieces and this happens, make another cut and, making double width biscuit AND then just add 2 biscuits w/ glue and ya don’t need to redo a finished piece (if finished, of course), or don’ t have extra material or don’t feel like running out for more material and starting over.👍🏻😉

Nice job Scott. Jess looked like she was enjoying the heck out of buzzing your hair. 😀

I watched most of this whole project from start to finish and I think you should tell everyone you have a good understanding of cabinetmaking

With biscuits you don’t have to be perfectly aligned as you did with the slots. As long as the depth from the edge is right then you can give yourself a wide slot to put the biscuit in (move jointer from side to side or use a router with a biscuit bit) with a wide margin for error

You gave us all an incredible garage conversion idea 💡 through example.!!! Love the open grain edge look! Can't wait to see both yours and Jess's first house together soon.....

On the haircut; I've been using the Robo-Cut for over 30 years and it's great. You don't even need a mirror. Set it for different hair lengths and hook up to a vacuum cleaner and cut. Use earplugs. For some reason, I have always hated barbershops. I hear Flobee is good too.

Just done a utility room project very similar to this my own garage. I used white mfc board and a track saw. Came out well but took me ages. I’m now making fitted wardrobes for the bedrooms and I’ve designed the units and had them cnc’d and edge banded by the board supplier, so all I’m doing is making the scribed trim panels and screwing it all together. Only cost £150 more per room than having the full boards delivered. Worth it to save me a month of weekends per room I think!

Cheers from Slovakia, Scott. Had a very similar experience with the hair clippers over here some time ago, I hope we won't get into a stage where I would have to ask my wife to use them :D Love your videos, enjoyed this laundry cabinet series - hope to see more like this in near future. Take care and stay safe.

Parallel guides for the track make the repeat rips faster and more accurate. Superb job dude.

Turned out amazing! Next thing you know, you will be enclosing the garage and making a hangout space in there...haha!

Hi Scott, top tip. Never wear your tool belt anywhere near finished cabinets. Big costly scratches

@MrRigmunkee1

2 жыл бұрын

Not a cabinet maker myself, but was at a house just before final walkthrough and an apprentice carpenter spun around and his speed square, which was hanging from his belt, left an unbelievable gouge, and it cost a fortune to replace the piece. Not a good time for anyone.

@terrybees595

2 жыл бұрын

@@MrRigmunkee1 yeah customer,s tend to loose there shit over things like that. Honest mistake so easily done

@thescribla

2 жыл бұрын

@@MrRigmunkee1 we finished the screens on a large sunroom then we we were trimming it one of my guys had his belt on, before I could say anything hed already cut the screen with his nail bar

That is a slick set up with the shelf under there, nice job.

Cabinets look FANTASTIC! Well done. Suction cup was brilliant

Great cabinets, not that we expected anything else from Scott Brown Here Carpentry.

Nice work, it looks great. I like the idea of having the front loaders up off the floor.

That is better than most kitchens. Great job Scott

I put my laminated ply together with pocketholes and screwed it, no glue. Easy! And it's held up very well after 3 years of driving around in the van. Also very handy to pull things apart again. The trick is to use the correct screws (that don't have thread all the way to the head) so it really pulls everything together tight. But not very popular among purist carpenters but screw them haha...

Great job and episode as always, tip top! The heat pump dryer is similar to a normal condeser dryer in the sense that both can have water collected in the tray or connected to a drain pipe. The main difference is that a heat pump dryer uses (as the name suggests) a heat pump to recycle the hot air. This means they use much less energy than a condenser or vented dryer so electricity bills aren't that painful ;D

Your work is always top notch! I want a high end laundry like that in my garage. Thanks for all the great content, hope the lock-down ends soon. PNW watcher from Seattle

Excellent work Scott, love from South Africa.

Bravo Mr. Brown! You did an awesome job. Keep up the good work my friend.

Great work Scott Brown!!

Look very beautiful! I'm doing something similar in my laundry area. Your video came just in time!

Oh so good SBC.. I love the look of the plywood!😎

Cool little series, always fun to learn new things

It looks awesome, really like that laminate and plywood edges look - and that drawer thing for the basket is brilliant, wish we had that in our setup.

Great work. But you should check out a Festool domino or Lamello jointer. It will change The way you can put things together. And make it so much easier. I love the way you think outside the box. Keep it up. I’m learning from you how to some innovative stuff.

Beautiful work Scott

Hey Scott, another option for uppers like that is leave the doors 16mm long of the carcass for a finger pull. Let’s you use soft close hinges and avoids fingerprints of the door fronts. Either way looks great !!

Really good job Scott!

Love your videos! And Jess did a great job on your hair cut

Carpentry look great as does the hair do. Great work from the two of you on that front.

glad to see a plug for Gus at Bow and Tie - great coffee

Good stuff. Thanks for the informative education on cabinet making. Finished product looks great.

Nice work, reminds me of first Scott Brown video I saw. You were cladding room with plywood with no nails showing, such precision needed! The humble biscuit, so many people say they are for positioning only and have no structural strength. Here you are relying totally on their structural strength to hold those panels in place! Good on Ya !! Or Sweet As seems a good NZ comment!!

Hey Scott, back in the day when I was on the tools shop fitters used to use Evostick glue to fix laminate to ply it was good stuff and never came apart. Nice job on those cabinets.

Top job Scott!

I love the idea of the small drawer shelf for the basket to rest on right below the washer/dryer. I’ll probably be stealing that idea when I make my own.

What a beauty of a job man!! Well done

Looking great Scott

Really nice video Scott , greetings from Cali 👍🏼

Looks fantastic, Scott 👏🏾👍🏾💙

That looks amazing, great work!

Very nice job, Scott!!!

Fantastic job! You can easily put this on your website and add this as a service after the renovations are done

The owners should be stoked. The finished job looks awesome and should work very well.

Great work as always bud!

Scott ; mate it’s called a “Vix-Bit” the self centering thing-a-ma-bob ! You can use a #4 domino also or a dowel ? I use dowels if I need to on that cheap melamine board (which I hate). I am a contractor (finish / cabinet maker). I just did two drawers that big as you stated were too big? I just special ordered 170 ballbearing slides which wiork!

@dbayboyds409

2 жыл бұрын

Do you mean drill through a dowel and use it as the cantering bit?

@zephyr1408

2 жыл бұрын

@@dbayboyds409 yes just like a domino only I find a drill bit running thru a doweling clamp seems to cause less break away of the press board. I use 1/4” small as I can go on 5/8” or 3/4” . It is to me very difficult to work with! Because of chip out!

Nice work on the hair cut! Oh the cabinets look mint too 🙂

Love the series mate. I decided to bite the bullet and build my own cabinets in the garage and the building is going well so far. Not the best skills or material but hey, I just do hobby woodworking 😀

Good job Scott.

looks really great! I recommend a small skirting / baseboard (??) on the benchtop, so that the customer can wipe over the surface without making the wall dirty.

We did one at work where you had two drawers side by side but one drawer face over the two it gave the impression of the wide drawer your after

Great idea on that drawer under the wash/dry!

Great job, looks very sharp 😁👌👌👏👏👏👏❤️

Incredible job as always, very inspirational boom

very nice outcome!

Great job! I really like how this turned up! My only question or a concern I have is with push to open mechanism. Constantly rubbing your fingers on the surface, with time you'll see some marks on, but than again, maybe it wont happen. Again, amazing job!

Awesome job, looks great.

if you come to Malaysia. You will amaze on how we are doing cabinets. Nothing like you on the internet.

Looks great! Very good work.

Awesome job Scott. Bit late to the party/your channel but have been catching up! From an Auckland based cabinet maker 👍

Looks great. Thanks for the tips

Good work on the biscuit jointer. Use mine loads for building units etc 👍

Nice. I’m about to start my first cabinetry too. I have the track saw, the clamps, and self centering bits, but no biscuit jointer. One thing I have splashed out in is the Parf system. I haven’t used it yet, but it looks awesome, especially if you’ve already got a track saw. And not so important, but “heat pump” refers to the way the heat is generated,the bit you pointed out was the fact that it is a condensing dryer :)

Good idea on that trim piece above the cabinets. I've got a similar problem and I've been kicking around ideas on how to finish it off. The gap on mine, from the cabinet to the ceiling, is just about 1". I was thinking of putting in some hidden rope lighting but I hesitate because of the grime that would accumulate. I may just end up doing what you did.

That's superb! Better made than most kitchens and this is just a laundry room in a garage! As for the Bench/Countertop, you could add 'Worktop' to that list for us in the UK. :)

Hey Scott, you did a super job!! Watch out though cause I am afraid that your biscuit jointer base plate was not on a square angle. Anyhow the result is superb!

For the railsquare i've taken another rail and cut it in half at 1/3. Makes it a handy-er when cutting small pieces. Almost a Festool HKC 55 with attached rail.

you seem like such a cool dude. great work too!

Vix bit for the win!