How To Build Bathroom Vanity Tops
This is the process of how I make solid Jarrah wood bathroom vanity tops. I will go through how i dress recycled wood right through to the final sanding before delivering to the client.
If you would like to see the finished installed piece please head on over to my instagram at: saltwooddesigns
0:14 Concept
1:43 Sawing Jarrah Wood
2:30 Cleaning up recycled wood on the jointer
4:26 Ryobi Biscuit Cutter
4:46 Glue Up
5:17 Table Saw
6:45 Sink Basin Cut outs
7:32 Festool Routing
7:47 Jarrah Glue Up
8:10 Belt Sanding Wood
8:33 Giant Belt Sander
9:15 Hand sanding Jarrah
9:34 Sign off
Also thanks to Dave and Spence at raw edge furniture for letting me use their extra wide belt sander.
www.rawedgefurn...
Music: / anthony-kluge
As always if you have any questions please don't hesitate to leave them below.
Пікірлер: 75
Wow I have never been a fan of jarrah until now. This looks so good, great build.
Your ww videos are the best quality on yt. Thanks very much.
beautiful wood, nice work.
stunning wood, you deserve more subs, great content, keep up the good work and hope you upload some more projects
Beautiful wood!
Keep them coming man, you're great to watch and the videos are edited and presented so nicely. We have similar shop setups so its great to see your process.
watched the herringbone table and subscribed lol!!! good stuff keep up the amazing work!!!
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
nick thanks
I would like to try my hand at making my own bathroom vanity top. 😆
That is some gorgeous woodgrain
beautiful vanity
Beautiful work
anyone else look at the basin cutouts and think "hey look, cutting boards"?
@HenryPiffpaff
6 жыл бұрын
My thoughts precisely!
Piękna robota, zazdroszczę umiejętności!
Pretty wood!
Nice work man. Really love your project, keep doing it :) You also sound so calm and relaxed, makes me feel relaxed too :D
good to have a friend with an industrial drum sander haha
Lovely work mate,That timber is realy nice i make mostly MDF cabinets but would love to make more stuff from solid timber especially reclaimed timber. Please make more videos soon. I can't help notice your not an Ozzy boy lol
Awesome bro
Is there a picture of the final product ? What stain / finish did the customer go with ?
hey this is awesome man thanks for the value
omg... i just subbed on a channel with only 6 videos :)
@johnphilogene4505
7 жыл бұрын
Rai2M it
I would love to get my hands on some jarrah or marri wood but it's a little pricy where I live.
I really like that wood
What type of wood again you said it's drop dead gorgeous we don't have anything like that in the states US wow
Great work shame the biscuits show but beautiful work great work thanks buddy
Do the biscuits keep the wood from torquing as it shifts from humidity changes?
That timber had such beautiful colour and the tops turned out great. Shame so many timbers like this end up scraped during demos. I hope the client sealed the underside as well as top and edges. Sadly many timber bench tops are ruined due to neglecting the underside. Timber panels aways need equal finishes both sides, but some people learn the hard way.
❤❤❤
I feel like you would've been fine without the biscuits but it came out perfect either way. amazing work
Hey Saltwood Designs just come across your channel! How does the West epoxy sand up? Does it stain the timber at all? How does the ryobi biscuit cutter go? Awesome to watch!
How do you hide the biscuits showing.
Good job man! Hope you will do some more videos in near future! And could you tell me what's the song called in your video??
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
Its by a guy called Anthony Kluge. You can find the link to more of his music in the description.
Would like to ask what jointer that is you used. Looks like it converted from a thickness planer to a jointer. With my limited work space I would love to look into multi-use tools like that.
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
Sho81 hi, it's a Robland combo machine x31, 5 in one machine, jointer, thicknesses, panel saw, spindle Moulder and mortising machine. Great for small workshops.
@Sho81
7 жыл бұрын
thanks for the reply. I will look into if I can get one here in my part of the world.
@NathanNostaw
7 жыл бұрын
I just looked them up thinking I should try to get one for my small space. Holy Crap, with prices like those, they are not for the average shop. I'm guessing with those high prices they must be top quality. Sadly, I'll be sticking to the lower end of the market.
Hi! Really craftman-sy videos you make! I like them! And am hoping for more good stuff to come. On a side note: I've been interested in the tools the different DIY-people and craftsmen on KZread use in their videos. And yours is just hilarious! Ryobi (green and red), Bosch (green and blue), Makita, AEG ... it's just all over the place! :D Is there any reason for that? How did you decide why you got this or that tool from this or that manufacturer? I'd be interested in an answer! Regards from Germany, Kai PS: I forgot: NIce music! Very relaxing!
Counter tops came out beautiful. I really enjoyed your video, you have a new subscriber! Also what type/brand table saw are you using? I've never seen a 3 in 1 like that and I want one!
How does this get attached to the base please
Lovely work, simple clean and elegant. Very well explained and thought out too. A nice workshop with comparatively basic machinery ( no cnc just a brain )are you in some sort of co op building? I like the Marri but Jarrah is nicer I think. Some doors might be a good way to show off all that lovely Jarrah. Liked and subscribed, also watched other vids. I'll look forward to more mate. Cheers from Tas
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
bill baggins thank you, yes I'm in a old department store that's been turned in to a space activation project, been here nearly 3 years. It's called Many in fremantle if you wanted to find out some more.
@billbaggins
7 жыл бұрын
Cheers mate. What sort of price do you put on things like the herringbone table? Would those Jarrah beams normally be trashed or burnt? On the west coast of Tas they often use Huon Pine for firelighters.
Nice bench. Is there at reason you used biscuits instead of your domino joiner. I know Jarrah is very hard.
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
leigh jones hi, I only really use the domino for end grain to end grain or end grain to edge grain joints, there's really no need for using the domino for panel glue ups, seems a bit excessive.
@leighjones2352
7 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the reply. That sounds sensible and agree excessive. Look forward to next video. I will be in Perth over X-mas. Regards Leigh
Nicely done! Just curious, is there any reason to make two passes with the saw? I saw a shallow one, then a deeper one. Keep them coming.
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
Colum Black-Byron hi Thanks, I think it's just a habit I've got into when working with recycled timbers, you just don't know what's inside so I'm just careful when chopping down long lengths.
@ADHDbuilt
7 жыл бұрын
Fair enough, I wasn't sure if it was making neater cuts or something. Keep it up! And I'm jealous about access to that massive drum sander. I have a desk I built a while back, and I was trying to make it perfectly flat by hand, and it was a little impossible.
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
Colum Black-Byron I actually did this again today( the two passes) it does make a difference. If you push the saw fully down and across the blade angle in relation to the wood causes tear out on the top. If you do a shallow pass the blade angle pushes the chips back rather than up and give you a much cleaner cut on the top edge.
@ADHDbuilt
7 жыл бұрын
Thanks for getting back to me! I'll have to give it a go next time I'm making stuff!
@rayanslim
6 жыл бұрын
I think it is Nick ferry or Jay Bates who has a vid explaining exactly why it is beneficial and necessary to make cuts in this way. I'm sure it's Jay Bates. Search both. It is a great explanation.
I would certainly be pleased to have those countertops in my home! Was the epoxy to seal the seams?
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
rneustel hi and thanks. The epoxy was to fill in the sap veins and some defects left by nail holes.
@rneustel388
7 жыл бұрын
+Saltwood Designs Ok, thanks. I'm hoping to build my own bathroom countertop, and I was planning to use the same technique you did with the biscuit joinery.
@saltwooddesigns9099
7 жыл бұрын
rneustel good luck let us know how it turns out
@rneustel388
7 жыл бұрын
+Saltwood Designs Ok
Is jarrah like teak, where it can be used in outdoor furniture? I've never heard of it before, but it's really beautiful wood. Do you have Waterlox where you live?
@FredRAWtify
4 жыл бұрын
yep, Jarrah is a hardwood, so can be used indoors and outdoors.
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Woodglut has a very large project base.
This time I will do it manually with the help of Woodglut designs.
I bought Woodprix once and now I have lifetime access to thousands of woodworking projects.
I will try to do it with Woodglut plans.
Woodglut is a good solution for every woodworker.
You can use Stodoys and plans. The best plans and very detailed instructions. You can learn a lot from them and do it yourself.
I recommend Stodoys plans to every beginner and not only.
Is this music from an 80s Molly Ringwald movie? Aye aye aye! Ahh, doesn't matter, he seems like a chill guy but I lost interest as soon as he said millimeter.
I really like that wood