Commoner Goods by Kyle D'Auria
Commoner Goods by Kyle D'Auria
Tales, long and short from multi-discipline artist Kyle D'Auria. Featuring...
👆Commoner Goods, my itsy-bitsy small-batch furniture studio in Portland, Oregon ~www.commonergoods.com
✌️My artwork ~ www.kyledauria.com
Thanks for watching,
Kyle
Пікірлер
After the realization of plastic cutting boards having microplastic “chipping” affects, I had a new appreciation of the wooden cutting board 🥸🤓🧐🤩😎
amen!
wow dude, just wow
ill the drum sander flatten or does it press it down and then pop back up after?
There are better tools to truly flatten (like a CNC! 😉), or if using a drum sander securing the project to a piece of flat material and shimming up the bowed spots. But beyond that, yes, the drum sander does a better job than a planer at “flattening” boards and I think it’s because a powerful planer can take a deep cut, pushing whatever bow the board has thru to the other side, whereas a drum sander can only take very light passes and thus does a better job actually removing only the high spots each pass. Results may vary ✌️
Was it a oopsie @9:17 ? 😅 Nice to see than even people making beautiful pieces like these also can (sometime) still fail as mere mortals. The flush trim bit took good care of this detail 😉 Great result 👍
Good eye! Yup, the first row of dominos were cut in about an inch too low 🥵 - but by small miracle they landed exactly in the cut off area for the leg trimming. I don’t always get so lucky! 😅 I remind myself often that mistakes are normal and part of the human process.
What domino size for that 45 cut ? 5mm ? Whats the thicknes of walls?
6mm and 7/8”
What is the name of the equipment you are using to place your logo on the back of the furniture at 21:13?
It’s a branding iron.
Walnut, Cherry, or Mahogany just can't be beat in furniture making. They are ELITE!
I’d add white oak to that list too!
awesome design. what drawer slides are you using?
I use the Grass Dynapro 3D- they’re a lot like Blum but jostle less and feel more solid.
Hello, I am trying to learn furniture using pine wood because oak and walnut wood boards are expensive in my country, but when I sand, there are a lot of marks left. How can I do it properly?
Great question! Sanding soft woods can be tough. What grit are you starting with? And what grit are you finishing with?
Nice nightstands! How did you make the dovetails on the drawers?
We have them made by another local small biz, Design Craft Door, that’s been making them since the 80’s! As an itsy-bitsy business in a modest workspace I’m always trying to find ways to have more time to spend on the fun things like designing new stuff or making videos for yours truly (😉), so outsourcing a part like this to experts is a win-win. The only thing that takes a hit is my ego that wants to make each and every part myself 😅
Nice
Thanks!!
Lots of nice details. The brass nails holding the back are an especially neat touch
Thanks for noticing!
Looking good!
Awesome 👌👌👌
much appreciated 🙏
Woah look at all those drawers 2:27
drawers > shelves ☺️
Nice work, nice bit!! 😂
😅
Where did you get that router bit for the drawer pulls?
Check the earlier comments, it's in there! It's a whiteside bit.
m.kzread.info/dash/bejne/loGo0q2rgqe3hco.html
Where did you get those drawer slides?
Check out Woodworker Express - they're Blum
What’s that two ring mounting hardware called at 10:01? The one that connect base and the body
Figure 8 table top connectors
OK !
This was amazing. But see, I’m looking for something simple to draw inspiration from 😭
😅
ARE YOU DRAWING PLANS FOR EVERY FURNITURES?
no, but I’ll let you know if that changes!
@@commonergoods OK, thank you for sharing, you’re skilled hands
Beautiful work, from the production of the video down to the choice of grain on the walnut and of course, the craftsmanship. Tbh I don’t know what I love more: the end product or a clean workshop like that filled with all those sexy tools! Mirka sander, Festool track saw, Router and domino machine to the industrial planer and jointer- it must be nice brother! You should see my hodgepodge of tools! Well, ….maybe not!
That glue up would have stressed me out!
you’re not alone! 😅
That’s how the Europeans have done it forever. Rough rip on the bandsaw, joint an edge and send the other through the planer.
Fun fact! I had no idea! Thanks for sharing.
Nice work, it is a beautiful piece of furniture.
Interesting what "Scratch" Looks Like nowadays
😅
Confused by this comment. What parts of this dresser were premade/ preassembled, other than the drawer slides?
I’m curious what you mean, what does scratch mean to you?
you trying to doc him points because you didnt see him cut the tree down? besides planting the seed 40 years before hand you cant get anymore "from scratch" than this 😂😂😂 wtf
🤣🤣🤣
Beautiful piece! Looking forward to more builds on your channel.
Hello @kyledauria. Nice job. Well done! What the board thickness you use ? 1 1/2 or 2 inches? What's the comonent you pour at 07:03 to seal ? Thanks and have a great day. Roland
Thanks! For the cabinet it starts with 6/4 or 5/4 boards, depending on the warp and bow, and is eventually planed down to 1” thick. 7:03 is epoxy, but for smaller areas CA glue can work.
@@commonergoods thanks Kyle. Have a great day and keep posting such interesting content 🙂
Great craftsmanship, attention to detail, and a beautiful design! I think that might be the longest glue up I’ve seen. Love the waterfall edges. Toward the end I was hoping the grain across the drawers would be continuous and I wasn’t disappointed. Fantastic. Looking forward to more build videos.
Thanks for saying so Chris! Hoping to get more builds out as I’m able!
nice piece ....love the base
stunning. Just stunning. And, I want your shop!
👍
Veramente bella complimenti
Bill Callahan was an excellent choice.
Well made nice looking hard work. What kind a router bit you used for the drawers face hands holding place?
thanks! this is a whiteside router bit - I’ve added a bearing to it so it can be used as a pattern bit 👍
@@commonergoods tanks
@@kubilayylmaz1716 whiteside #6026 👍
m.kzread.info/dash/bejne/loGo0q2rgqe3hco.html
Beautiful work ❤
Very very beautiful piece you produced….your artistic expression will enhance the environment of whomever owns it
That’s kind of you to say, thank you!
VERY cool! I wondered why anyone would glue up a long panel like that. Well, the waterfall edges look great! Also the integrated pulls are awesome also.
Thanks! It’s tedious and more challenging, but the waterfall is worth the final look!
Really well done, sir! You created a beautiful piece
Which draw slides are those? Link? Thanks.
Blum!
Really nice. As a cabinet and furniture maker myself, I always enjoy watching how others make their ideas come to life. You, Sir, are a craftsman. The continuation of the grain in both the cabinet and draw fronts, the handle design is practical and elegant and the legs are simple, but skilfully made. Keep up the great work. All the best from the UK.
Much appreciated 🙏
Really nice work mate.
thanks! 🙌
Absolutely beautiful amazing work
This is absolutely beautiful, what kind of drawer slides are those ?
thanks! these are blum.
My first visit to your channel and I'm glad I happened upon your work. Very nicely done. Thank you for sharing... Jack
thanks jack, i hope to do some more build videos like this soon 👍
I didnt see the scratch wood!
😅 off camera I planted the tree 30 years ago, felled it once grown - that gets us caught up to this video.
Awesome application. Next time, adjust the size while the machine is running. From what I have seen, not doing this can damage the internals. Awesome craftsmanship on the spline
Hey thanks! You’re totally right - I adjusted it that way for filming purposes, but good PSA on how to not ruin your domino 500 ;)
I want to implement this design you have come up with . Should make picture frames easier to make.
What size were those 6 pieces of walnut? I'm trying to figure out what i need to order to try to replicate your amazing work.
If you're glueing up a long panel like this, better start with 8/4 boards.
I usually start with 6/4 material for a long glue up like this. If you can't find relatively flat, true boards, it does make sense to size up to something thicker like @jfsauer42 suggested. Final panel thickness is 1" thick so 6/4 material should give plenty of working room.
Outstanding, awesome lookin piece
thanks!