My Wife Hates My Furniture

Blacktail Studio
2 May 202439:59

Summary

TLDRThe video script details a woodworking enthusiast's creative journey in crafting a series of unique tables made from denim and epoxy. The maker, driven by his wife's love for options, embarks on building not one, but ten tables, each with a distinct design inspired by patterns like a giraffe's coat and a pepperoni slice. The process involves experimenting with various patterns using plywood chunks, vacuum bag lamination, and meticulous sanding. The maker also shares insights on choosing wood slabs for clients and the importance of design in woodworking. Despite challenges, including a misstep with a threaded insert, the project culminates in a selection of tables that blend artistry with functionality. The script is a testament to the maker's passion for woodworking, his playful interaction with his wife, and his commitment to creating pieces that are as beautiful as they are practical.

Takeaways

  • 🀔 The creator is obsessed with combining denim and epoxy, leading to the construction of 10 tables instead of one simple table as requested by his wife.
  • 🎚 His wife appreciates having options in design, which is why multiple tables are created, allowing her to choose her favorite.
  • 🚀 The creator used plywood chunks and a vacuum bag technique to experiment with different patterns on the denim tables, aiming for a unique design each time.
  • 🔍 He discovered that certain patterns did not meet his expectations, leading to further experimentation to improve the process.
  • 👥 The video features a collaboration with Scott, the video guy, who helps in the laminating process and provides valuable feedback on design choices.
  • 🔩 The creator also builds three different table bases to complement the 10 table tops, increasing the options available to his wife.
  • 🌿 He is inspired by other woodworkers, like Richard Finley, and uses Doug fir, a common wood, to create unique table bases.
  • 🛠 The process involves using a variety of tools, from a $1,500 Domino to $3 dowel pins, demonstrating that high-cost tools are not always necessary for quality results.
  • 📈 The creator reflects on his growth since his first denim and epoxy project, showing improvement in technique and quality.
  • 🔄 He uses a wide belt sander to reveal the denim patterns, a process that can be anxiety-inducing due to the uncertainty of the final appearance.
  • 🎉 The creator includes a giveaway for a hand-carved English Walnut stump table, warning viewers about scams and promising to cover all costs for the winner.
  • 📚 He recommends Alex Snodgrass's method for setting up a band saw, which significantly improved his cutting quality.

Q & A

  • What is the main project the narrator is undertaking?

    -The narrator is building 10 tables made of denim and epoxy as a way to provide options for his wife to choose her favorite design.

  • Why did the narrator decide to build 10 tables instead of one?

    -The narrator wanted to give his wife multiple options to choose from, as he knows she appreciates having various design choices.

  • What is the narrator's previous experience with painting the interior of a house?

    -The narrator and his wife had painted their first house together, where his wife collected 60 paint samples before deciding on one.

  • What is the narrator's approach to learning from his wife?

    -The narrator cherry-picks what he wants to learn from his wife, such as understanding her preference for having options, and applies it to his woodworking projects.

  • What is the narrator's first table made of denim and epoxy like?

    -The first table made of denim and epoxy was a solid brick of denim and epoxy, which the narrator thought was cool but saw room for improvement.

  • What is the narrator's goal with the different patterns on the tables?

    -The narrator aims to create every imaginable pattern with denim and epoxy so that if a customer requests a specific design in the future, he can confidently deliver without guessing.

  • What is the narrator's preferred method for attaching the table tops to the bases?

    -The narrator uses a simple method involving threaded inserts and studs to attach the table tops to the bases, allowing for easy swapping of different tops.

  • Why did the narrator decide to build table bases as well as table tops?

    -The narrator wanted to give his wife even more options to choose from by creating different table bases to go with the 10 table tops.

  • What is the narrator's opinion on using a lathe for turning table bases?

    -The narrator prefers not to use a lathe for turning table bases because he enjoys angular designs and wants to differentiate his work from the many talented wood turners.

  • What is the narrator's advice for someone working with clients or spouses on a project?

    -The narrator advises to limit the number of choices offered to clients or spouses to avoid them second-guessing their decision and to ensure they are confident and happy with their final choice.

  • What is the narrator's final realization about the projects he has made for his wife?

    -The narrator realizes that most of the things he has made for his wife were actually what he wanted to build, rather than what she asked for, and he uses the guise of a gift to justify it.

Outlines

00:00

🀔 The Denim Table Obsession

The speaker describes an obsession with combining denim and epoxy to create tables. Initially, tasked with building a simple table for his wife, he instead embarks on making ten tables to provide options, reflecting her preference for variety. He recounts a past home improvement story to illustrate her love for options, and how it influenced his decision to build multiple tables. The process involves using plywood chunks to create patterns with denim and epoxy, an improvement on his first solid denim table. The speaker also discusses the design process, including the 'giraffe design' and the various patterns he's experimenting with.

05:02

🎚 Experimenting with Denim and Plywood

The speaker details his process of laminating denim with epoxy, using a vacuum bag to create different patterns on table tops. He mentions a previous project, the Damascus denim table, and how the current project is an opportunity to refine his technique. He also discusses building table bases, including a design inspired by Richard Finley, and the importance of providing clients with a curated selection rather than overwhelming them with options. The speaker humorously addresses comments about his wife's appearance and their relationship dynamics, and shares his process of laminating the denim, including a mistake with the peel ply and breather mesh.

10:02

🛠 Crafting Table Bases and Learning from Mistakes

The speaker continues his project by working on table bases, modifying a design by Richard Finley and creating a unique base he considers a 'Blacktail Studio original.' He discusses the process of creating a solid block of wood from smaller pieces using dowel pins and the challenges of a large glue-up. The speaker also reflects on his learning journey in woodworking, including laminating denim and epoxy, and the potential for future improvements. He shares his first attempt at denim and epoxy and how he has evolved his technique.

15:03

🔩 Building Unique Table Bases

The speaker describes working on various table bases, including a small 'micro' base and a larger standalone end table. He discusses his design choices, such as preferring angular designs over the more common woodturning styles, and his inexperience with using a lathe. The speaker also talks about his experience at a woodworking conference, learning new techniques for setting up a band saw from Alex Snodgrass, and experimenting with using a joiner for planing.

20:05

🌌 Texturing and Attaching the Table Top

The speaker finds satisfaction in texturing the table tops, which helps them sit flatter. He explains the process of attaching the tops to the bases using threaded inserts and studs. The speaker also discusses the creative woodworking process, including the use of a large industrial planer and a wide belt sander to surface the denim table tops. He shares his anticipation and anxiety about the final look of each table top's pattern and reflects on the process of making furniture for his wife, revealing that he often builds what he wants and then gifts it to her.

25:06

🔚 Finalizing the Table Bases

The speaker discusses his process of deliberation over design choices, such as whether to make a cut on a table base. He talks about the time spent staring at a project and the importance of this reflection in achieving a good result. The speaker also details the process of sanding and finishing the table bases and tops, using different techniques and products for each. He mentions the use of N3 Nano, a product he offers for wood surfaces, and its recent adoption by Woodcraft stores. The speaker concludes with a tasting session of the table options with his wife, who ultimately chooses a simple white oak top.

30:07

🎉 The Final Table Selection

The speaker presents a variety of table tops to his wife, each with a unique denim pattern and color. He describes each top's characteristics, such as the blend of denim, the finish, and the design inspirations. His wife samples each option, providing feedback on her preferences. The speaker reflects on his tendency to create pieces for his wife that align with his own interests rather than her specific requests. The video concludes with his wife's final selection of a table top, which is a simple white oak design, and a recap of all the table tops made for the project.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Denim

Denim is a popular textile made from cotton and used primarily for jeans and other casual clothing. In the video, the creator uses denim in an unconventional way, combining it with epoxy to create unique table surfaces. This innovative use of denim is central to the video's theme of exploring what is possible with different materials.

💡Epoxy

Epoxy is a strong adhesive material often used in construction, woodworking, and various art projects for its binding properties. In the context of the video, epoxy is mixed with denim to create a durable and visually appealing tabletop surface, showcasing the versatility of epoxy in crafting.

💡Table

A table is a piece of furniture with a flat top and one or more legs, providing a level surface for various activities. The video revolves around the creation of tables, specifically focusing on the design and construction of 10 different table designs, emphasizing the craftsmanship and design process.

💡Woodworking

Woodworking is the craft of creating objects from wood. The video features woodworking as the primary method for building table bases and experimenting with materials like denim and epoxy. The host's experience and journey in woodworking are integral to the video's narrative.

💡Design Options

Design options refer to the various styles, patterns, or choices available in a creative process. The video emphasizes the importance of providing design options, particularly in relation to the host's wife's preference for having multiple choices, which influences the creation of 10 tables instead of one.

💡Vacuum Bagging

Vacuum bagging is a technique used in various industries, including woodworking and composite manufacturing, to apply pressure evenly across a surface. In the video, vacuum bagging is used to laminate denim pieces with epoxy, which is a crucial step in creating the table tops.

💡Planer

A planer is a woodworking tool used to shave off thin layers of wood or other materials to create a smooth surface. The video mentions the use of a planer to smooth the surface of the denim-epoxy tables after they have been vacuum bagged and cured.

💡Doug Fir

Doug Fir, scientifically known as Pseudotsuga menziesii, is a species of fir native to western North America. In the video, Doug Fir is used for constructing table bases, showcasing its versatility beyond its common use in construction lumber.

💡Texturing

Texturing is the process of creating a specific surface pattern or structure, often for aesthetic or functional purposes. The video describes texturing the tabletops to improve their appearance and ensure they sit flat, which is a critical step in the finishing process.

💡Finishing

Finishing in woodworking refers to the final stages of work on a project, including staining, painting, or applying a protective coating. The video discusses the application of various finishes to both the table tops and bases to enhance their appearance and durability.

💡N3 Nano

N3 Nano is a micron-thin coating product designed to protect wood and other surfaces while enhancing their sheen and contrast. The video highlights the product's acceptance by Woodcraft, a significant achievement for the host, indicating the product's quality and potential in the market.

Highlights

Obsessed with discovering what's possible by combining denim and epoxy, leading to the creation of 10 tables instead of one.

The wife's preference for options influenced the decision to build multiple tables, showcasing a variety of designs.

Previous experience with paint samples demonstrated the wife's exceptional need for options in design.

The first denim table was a solid block of denim and epoxy, prompting the search for improvement.

Experimentation with plywood chunks and vacuum bag technique to create patterns in the denim table.

Aiming to create a catalog of patterns for future customer requests, eliminating guesswork in design.

The 'giraffe design' table top is a favorite due to its unique pattern inspired by the giraffe's coat.

Building three different table bases to provide even more options for choosing a favorite table combination.

Advice against offering too many options to clients, suggesting the provision of a curated selection instead.

Using Doug fir, typically seen as undesirable, to create an impressive table base inspired by Richard Finley's work.

The process of laminating denim pieces using a vacuum bag and the challenges faced during the process.

A system developed for laminating denim with epoxy using a paint roller, peel ply, and a vacuum bag.

The importance of peel ply and breather mesh in the lamination process to ensure a clean epoxy peel.

A humorous anecdote about the perception of wealth in relation to the creator's wife, stemming from online comments.

The realization that some table tops would be smaller, leading to the creation of a smaller, unique table base.

The use of a jointer to achieve a consistent cut on the table base, a technique not commonly recommended.

Creating a new texturing pattern on the underside of the table using an angle grinder, adding a functional and aesthetic touch.

The successful application of N3 Nano, a micron-thin coating, to the denim table tops for protection and enhanced appearance.

Transcripts

00:00

I have become obsessed with discovering

00:02

what is possible by combining Denim and

00:04

epoxy so when my wife asked me for a

00:06

simple new table I use that as an

00:08

opportunity to build her 10 tables

00:09

instead I can see by your face you're

00:11

impressed although I never actually

00:13

asked if she likes or wants a table made

00:15

of

00:16

denim I have a wife that likes options

00:19

presumably not in a marital sense but

00:21

definitely in a design sense and I know

00:23

what some of you out there are thinking

00:25

you're thinking it's not just your wife

00:26

it's not just wives in general all

00:28

people like having options and you are

00:31

absolutely correct however my wife

00:33

happens to be exceptional in this

00:35

capacity and I have tangible evidence to

00:37

back that up several years ago in our

00:39

first house together my wife and I

00:41

decided to paint the interior so like a

00:43

lot of you what do you do you go to the

00:45

paint store get a few samples which we

00:47

did then we went back to the paint store

00:49

got a few more samples then I'm

00:51

reasonably sure she made several

00:53

unaccompanied trips back to the paint

00:55

store for even more samples eventually

00:57

we had a pretty staggering number of

00:59

paint samp and finally I asked the guy

01:01

on yet another trip back to the paint

01:03

store with the alltime records what's

01:05

the most paint samples he's ever seen

01:06

somebody get for one project and he's

01:08

like oh man this one time I saw a lady

01:11

get like 15 samples and I kind of

01:13

chuckled I didn't even say it to him

01:15

because I had counted at home and my

01:16

wife had 60 paint samples so yes she is

01:20

slightly more selective when it comes to

01:22

having options and what do I do with

01:24

this information and here's what you do

01:26

with this information this is a great

01:27

lesson for aspiring husbands out there

01:29

is you cherry-pick what you want to

01:31

learn from your wife so my wife likes

01:33

options so instead of building her one

01:35

table that I'm reasonably sure she'll

01:37

love I build her 10 tables that I love

01:39

and let her choose the favorite

01:41

therefore making me the good

01:45

guy so what do all these plywood chunks

01:48

have to do with building a table out of

01:49

denim well when I built my first ever

01:52

denim table it was just a solid brick of

01:54

denim and epoxy and I thought it turned

01:56

out pretty cool but I also thought there

01:58

was a little bit of room for Improvement

02:00

so several months ago when I did the

02:03

Damascus denim table I had used some

02:04

plywood chunks similar to these in a

02:07

more or less random Arrangement and I

02:09

hit it with a vacuum bag and then

02:10

surfaced it with a planner and what

02:12

resulted was a pretty cool pattern on

02:14

most of the table however there were

02:16

several aspects of the table that I just

02:18

did not like the pattern of and I was

02:19

really surprised what the plywood made

02:21

that denim look like on top so now that

02:23

I have the opportunity to build 10

02:25

tables at once I'm basically using it to

02:27

create every imaginable pattern or every

02:29

pattern that I can imagine you can see

02:31

these little pepperoni slices here from

02:33

a wooden dowel I have book match

02:35

patterns and my goal is if a customer

02:37

reaches out in the F in the future and

02:39

says hey I want a table with this design

02:41

is I can actually know what it's going

02:43

to look like and not be playing the

02:44

guessing game like I did with that last

02:46

Damascus denim table and for this

02:48

immediate project I'm really hoping

02:50

there's a design that I like but more

02:51

importantly obviously a design that my

02:53

wife

02:57

likes I'm calling this design the giraff

02:59

design because it's inspired by the

03:01

pattern of a giraffe and at this point

03:03

in the build this is by far my favorite

03:05

one I think it's going to turn out

03:06

awesome and if you want to play along

03:08

feel free to leave me a comment and let

03:09

me know which one is your favorite now

03:11

and if you want to edit it at the end of

03:12

the video and let me know if the opinion

03:14

changed after seeing it

03:16

finished unfortunately for my viewers my

03:19

wife has a pretty demanding job and

03:20

rarely has time to make a cameo in one

03:22

of my videos and the reason that I think

03:25

this is unfortunate is anytime she shows

03:27

up in one of my videos I will inevitably

03:29

get a comment like this one and to

03:32

summarize what this guy says he says the

03:34

only way that a girl that looks like my

03:35

wife would be with a guy that looks like

03:37

me is if that guy has a lot of money so

03:40

he says this guy must have a lot of

03:41

money and I got to tell you reading a

03:43

comment like this is freaking awesome

03:46

because our entire relationship as far

03:48

as all of my friends are concerned and

03:50

probably my family too I've been the

03:52

poor one and they're not wrong I was the

03:55

bartender when we met and right out of

03:57

college she got a job making more than I

03:59

ever made my entire career as a pilot

04:01

and we're also kind of from different

04:03

worlds I'm from a primarily logging town

04:05

and my quote Rich friend drove a almost

04:08

new Jetta and her rich friend in

04:10

Portland drove a G wagon but she just

04:12

never cared about money so I never cared

04:15

about hiding how poor I was I remember

04:16

telling her that I made $111,000 on my

04:19

tax return one year when I was

04:20

bartending and she told me years later

04:22

how bad she felt when I would pick up a

04:24

check cuz she thought that I made

04:25

$111,000 that year and I just never knew

04:28

I was supposed to hide that stuff so I

04:31

got to say now that at least the

04:32

internet has dubbed me the rich one I am

04:35

thrilled even though I don't think I've

04:37

still ever made more than my

04:40

wife so this is the system that Scott

04:43

the video guy and myself have come up

04:44

with for laminating this denim we have a

04:47

bunch of different colors and we're

04:48

basically just using a regular old paint

04:50

roller and trying not to get too much on

04:51

there cuz there is going to be a fair

04:53

amount of squeeze out going on top of

04:55

all this is a peel ply and this will

04:57

hopefully enable this epoxy to be peeled

04:59

off in the end and that fabric on top of

05:01

that is breather mesh this oversized

05:04

vinyl looking sleeping bag is called a

05:06

vacuum bag and I can fit about four of

05:08

these tables in the bag at one time

05:11

although right there I actually forgot

05:12

to put on the peel ply and the Breather

05:14

mesh until Scott pointed it out so

05:16

really glad he caught that because that

05:17

would have been a disaster if we didn't

05:19

have that on there and this is going to

05:21

encapsulate everything in one place and

05:23

there won't be any mess hopefully

05:47

against my better judgment I'm also

05:48

going to be building three different

05:50

table bases to go with the 10 table tops

05:52

to give my wife even more options to

05:54

choose a favorite single table out of

05:56

all of those combinations and if I can

05:58

offer you any advice if you're working

06:00

with clients or probably even working

06:02

with wives don't do this because if you

06:04

are commissioned for a Live Edge table

06:06

and you give your client 25 slabs to

06:08

choose from they are never truly going

06:10

to be happy with whatever one they

06:12

choose because they're always going to

06:13

wonder did they make the right decision

06:15

so here's what you do you go through two

06:17

or 3 hundred slabs however many you have

06:19

access to and you choose your favorite

06:21

three and probably make one of them an

06:24

outlier make it your favorite two with

06:26

one random one so they can come in and

06:28

they can confidently choose their

06:29

favorite out of those three and trust me

06:31

you will save so much time and that

06:33

client will be so much happier in the

06:37

end some of you real Woodworkers out

06:39

there are probably already starting to

06:41

raise some eyebrows because if you're

06:42

looking at this you might be thinking

06:44

that looks a lot like Doug fur and

06:47

despite being the state tree of Oregon

06:50

Doug fur is not a very desirable wood

06:53

however I recently saw a post by a guy

06:55

named Richard Finley and he built some

06:57

incredible end table bases out of Doug

06:59

fur and I've never seen anybody build

07:01

anything cool out of fur because this is

07:03

the same stuff the 2x4s are made of this

07:06

is how I started woodworking I used to

07:07

build like aquarium stands for me and my

07:09

friends out of 2x4 studs from Home Depot

07:12

and this is probably the first time

07:13

since then that I've attempted to build

07:15

anything out of Doug fur and certainly

07:17

the first time I've ever attempted to

07:19

build something nice out of Doug fur but

07:21

in the end I think it actually turns out

07:23

pretty incredible and big thanks to

07:25

Richard Finley for giving me the

07:26

inspiration behind this fur design

07:32

it had been about 3 or 4 days since I'd

07:34

first put these denim pieces in the

07:35

vacuum bag and they were feeling pretty

07:38

firm but I knew that epoxy wasn't going

07:39

to be fully cured or at least cured

07:41

enough to run through a planer for a few

07:43

more days yet so I needed access to this

07:46

vacuum bag so I'm attempting to peel

07:48

these out and if you can't tell not

07:50

really an expert when it comes to vacuum

07:52

bagging and if you are an expert when it

07:54

comes to vacuum bagging definitely feel

07:55

free to give me some tips because I'm

07:57

willing to go out on a limb and say this

08:00

probably isn't the prescribed method for

08:01

most people when they're doing vacuum

08:06

bagging most of you won't remember but a

08:08

few of you will remember the table that

08:10

this next table is going to be replacing

08:12

and that is a solid stump totable build

08:15

I did a couple years ago GOI Walnut had

08:17

given me a really pretty chunk of

08:19

English Walnut which is my favorite wood

08:21

and I attempted to carve it into a solid

08:23

end table and it was pretty early on in

08:25

my carving days actually the first time

08:27

I ever picked up a chainsaw or at least

08:29

turned to chainsaw on and it probably

08:31

showed a little bit it wasn't my best

08:32

design but I was pretty proud of it at

08:34

the time and it's been our end table in

08:36

our house for the last several years but

08:38

I'm finally ready to let it go we don't

08:40

really have a place for it and I think

08:42

somebody out there can give it a great

08:43

home so if you want to win this table I

08:45

don't know all the details of the

08:47

giveaway yet but I will include

08:48

everything it's open worldwide all

08:50

includes shipping I will pay for

08:52

everything and on that note if anybody

08:54

ever contacts you saying that they are

08:56

me and that you won something and all

08:57

you have to do is pay for shipping it's

08:59

a scam anytime I have a giveaway I will

09:01

not charge you for shipping I will not

09:03

make you pay for anything so if you see

09:05

people in the comments pretending to be

09:06

me especially on Facebook I get messages

09:09

all the time from people that got

09:10

scammed do not fall for it I will always

09:12

pay for everything so if you want to win

09:15

that English Walnut stump table there'll

09:17

be a details in the video

09:21

description if you are the type of

09:23

viewer that can appreciate some casual

09:24

sarcasm mixed in with the occasional

09:26

giveaway of furniture or tools and the

09:29

infrequent mention of a story involving

09:31

my wife that may or may not get me into

09:32

trouble later all under the banner of

09:34

calling it woodworking even though those

09:36

videos don't often involve any wood at

09:38

all then I highly recommend you

09:40

subscribe to this channel because I

09:42

don't think you're going to find any

09:43

other channels out there that offer all

09:45

of those things and if you do happen to

09:47

find a channel that offers all of those

09:49

things definitely let me know because

09:51

I'll have some questions for my wife

09:52

about why other Woodworkers are telling

09:54

stories about

09:55

her I don't know if I'm alone or not I

09:57

won't get too specific but these V

09:59

panels at this point kind of reminded me

10:01

of that time in college that your friend

10:03

swore he would never tell anybody and he

10:05

was just going to let you know if you

10:06

should go see a doctor or not then he

10:07

ended up telling everybody anyway that's

10:10

what these denim panels kind of look

10:11

like to

10:14

me after getting a bunch of these denim

10:16

tops laminated I realized there's going

10:18

to be a couple of tops that are going to

10:19

be much smaller than the rest so I

10:21

decided to make a smaller table base I

10:23

decided to modify one of these fur bases

10:26

from that really cool Richard Finley

10:27

design to something a little bit more

10:29

unique we'll call it a I guess I don't

10:31

know what we'll call it yet if it turns

10:33

out cool it'll definitely be a Blacktail

10:35

Studio original if it turns out lame

10:37

call it a bourbon moth table base or

10:39

something and the other the big fur base

10:41

that's going to be the Richard Finley

10:43

design I realized I had made it a little

10:45

bit too short which wasn't a big deal I

10:47

had a bunch of these fur Treads left

10:49

over from when I built my staircase I

10:51

just needed to make two more panels

10:53

however ran into a little bit of problem

10:55

with that because if you look there you

10:56

can see the grain is running vertical

10:58

and Scott had actually pointed this out

11:00

he's like I don't think we should do

11:01

that I think we should use this other

11:02

one but it was buried under a bunch of

11:04

wood slabs I'm like no no this will look

11:06

cool it'll be unique but in the end

11:09

turns out Scott might have been

11:12

right well we went through all

11:15

that got this really cool book

11:17

match and Scott gave me his disappointed

11:20

look don't mind the vacuum pump in the

11:22

background I thought it was probably

11:24

fine Scott gave me again that very

11:27

disappointed look which lets me know

11:28

it's not fine if I'm being honest with

11:31

myself I agree but the other one is

11:33

buried under some other slabs and I do

11:35

not want to try to dig all the slabs out

11:38

but again Scott's guilt got the best to

11:40

me I don't know if it's my genius or my

11:43

laziness that knows no

11:45

bounds I like it hey just to be uh

11:48

sure this is the one I said we should do

11:51

from the

11:52

beginning who could have remember a lot

11:54

of things happened since

11:56

then so instead of digging out all those

11:58

slabs just to get get this one chunk the

12:00

genius SL lazyy idea that I came up with

12:02

just to cut this end off of the sazzle

12:04

and then process it really

12:16

quick happy

12:18

yes I will admit that the new blocks of

12:21

fur look a lot better than the original

12:23

ones I was going to use so a begrudging

12:25

thank you to Scott for forcing me to do

12:27

it right and now to turn all the small

12:29

blocks of wood into one big solid block

12:31

of wood I'm going to use some of the

12:32

cheapest tools that I have and I don't

12:34

mean the drill press that doesn't count

12:35

that one's really expensive what I mean

12:37

are these dowel pins these are about

12:39

three or four bucks and they're going to

12:41

accomplish what I normally use my $1,500

12:43

Domino for problem with the Domino is

12:45

just not great for this particular type

12:47

of glue up and these are going to work

12:49

really well for indexing them keeping

12:51

everything lined up pretty good not

12:53

quite perfect but good enough for who

12:55

it's for anyway and the problem is when

12:57

I have a big stack of wood like this and

12:59

tell me if I'm the only one that does

13:01

this I hope I'm not but anytime I'm

13:03

doing a large glue up like this no

13:04

matter how prepared I am I immediately

13:06

start panicking and turning into all

13:08

thumbs and I feel like I pretty well

13:10

articulated it

13:16

here swear to God every time a bottle of

13:19

glue comes out it's like when a pretty

13:20

girl comes out when I was a teenager I

13:22

just start absolutely

13:24

panicking it also kind of looks like

13:27

this when I did that too

13:32

just like when I was a teenager

13:33

eventually I was able to pull it

13:34

together I think for this one I just

13:36

thought about something else and the

13:37

nerves completely went away and

13:40

occasionally though when I have a really

13:41

challenging glue up or maybe a really

13:43

special batch of wood I'll just do a

13:45

practice Glue by myself beforehand and

13:47

you would be amazed at how much that

13:51

helps I don't know if you've ever heard

13:53

someone brag about how good they are at

13:55

laminating Denim and epoxy but you're

13:57

about to is just a quick reminder here

13:59

was my first Denim and epoxy Journey

14:02

just about a year

14:03

ago this is the worst idea I've ever

14:08

had what a

14:10

idea what a horrible idea this was

14:15

Scot and here is how far we've

14:22

come all right so maybe it's not Apples

14:24

to Apples but you can tell this is a

14:26

much better technique and there is still

14:29

a potentially a better way to do this

14:31

I've alluded to it in past videos I was

14:33

contacted by some guys that were telling

14:35

me about denim infusion where basically

14:37

I wouldn't have to roll anything and

14:38

everything would just get sucked through

14:40

the bag the problem with that as I

14:42

understand it right now is the epoxy

14:44

used for that is only for kind of those

14:46

thin glue-ups that you know eighth of an

14:48

inch or less and this is about 3/4 of an

14:50

inch so I don't think we can do the

14:52

denim infusion yet but I also don't

14:54

think my Denim and epoxy journey is

14:55

quite over and I probably haven't

14:57

totally perfected it

15:01

I will say the one nice thing about

15:03

having so many tabletops to laminate is

15:05

I had plenty of downtime between

15:07

laminations to work on all these

15:08

different table bases and this is the

15:10

little micro one you can see that grain

15:12

pattern there I think it's pretty

15:13

interesting and I can't believe I'd

15:14

never really thought of using fur this

15:16

way but I guess to be honest I didn't

15:18

know how cool that fur endgrain was this

15:21

one is going to be much bigger this is

15:22

more of that Standalone end table that

15:24

wouldn't really come in a set of two or

15:26

three just a single end table with one

15:29

one maybe two chairs at the most next to

15:33

it one of the questions I get very

15:35

frequently when I'm building a table

15:37

base like this especially one that's

15:38

based on a round T base is why don't you

15:41

just put that on a lathe and turn it and

15:43

my answer that I like to give is that I

15:46

have my own personal design choices and

15:48

I like these very angular designs and

15:50

the world is saturated with very

15:52

talented wood Turners and I don't want

15:53

to be another one of those just

15:55

oversaturating the market however the

15:57

truth is I don't own lathe and I don't

15:59

know how to use a lathe even if I had

16:01

one So eventually I will get into wood

16:03

turning I actually feel like it's one of

16:05

those skills I'm holding on to or

16:07

holding off on learning until later in

16:09

my career so I can kind of have my wood

16:10

turning phase because I think it's

16:12

awesome I love the things that those

16:14

guys create but right now I am just not

16:16

capable of creating anything like

16:20

that I recently went to a woodworking

16:22

conference and I can say the following

16:24

as someone who was a speaker at this

16:26

conference in that most of the talks

16:28

weren't very good they just weren't very

16:29

interesting and I'm sure mine can be

16:31

included with that however there was one

16:33

guy Alex Snodgrass who was teaching a

16:35

class on setting up a bandaw and

16:37

apparently he's pretty famous in the

16:39

band saw community on how to set them up

16:41

and I learned that I've basically done

16:43

everything wrong the entire time I've

16:44

own to band saw so in this 30 minute

16:47

class or maybe it was an hour but

16:48

there's a 30- minute video on YouTube

16:50

that I'll link that gives his technique

16:52

and his method for setting up a Banda

16:54

completely changed everything and the

16:55

quality of my cut so I highly recommend

16:58

checking out the Alex Snodgrass method

17:00

again I'll leave a link in the video

17:04

description I'm still waiting for the

17:06

Alex Snodgrass of hand planes to show me

17:08

how to properly set up and use a hand

17:10

plane because yes I know this is not how

17:12

I'm supposed to use a hand plane but I

17:13

didn't think I had a choice until Scott

17:15

reminded me that I have a big

17:19

jointer so I don't know but what would

17:22

happen if you just push this across your

17:27

jointer um

17:30

I'd say you're not supposed to do that

17:31

but you're also not supposed to do

17:33

this I don't think it'd be any worse the

17:36

only it's getting the consistent cut the

17:38

whole way okay so it could mean one side

17:41

is a little bit wider or at a different

17:45

angle but I don't think it'd be

17:46

noticeable let me try it if it doesn't

17:50

mess it all up it's not going to hurt

17:51

the Joiner it might hurt

17:55

this to minimize the chance of exploding

17:58

this engra on the first pass I set my

18:00

jointer to about as shallow of a pass as

18:02

you can and if you don't know why this

18:04

is such a bad idea you're basically

18:06

supposed to play with the grain as soon

18:07

as you start going across the grain you

18:09

risk ripping out big chunks of it but

18:12

that's about best case scenario there so

18:14

I was feeling pretty inspired so I went

18:16

through hit all four sides and they were

18:18

so much better than my janky hand plane

18:23

job like I do with a lot of my projects

18:25

these days I had Scott my video guy make

18:27

a 3D render ing of this project maybe

18:30

it's a 3D drawing or maybe it's a just a

18:33

sketch but sometimes the rendering crowd

18:35

can get kind of sensitive when I use the

18:36

wrong terms anyway Scott made some kind

18:39

of image on a computer that was the

18:42

proportions that I need to make this cuz

18:44

there's nothing worse than you think

18:46

that it should be 16 in wide and when

18:48

you actually build it that way it's way

18:50

way off so I knew the proportions that I

18:52

was aiming for and I knew that it should

18:54

look good with the size tops that we're

18:56

building here and to just dial it in I

18:58

use my hand plan to kind of connect

19:00

those Corners cuz the table saw cuts

19:01

were just off by a hair and this next

19:04

part I think is pretty important because

19:06

it looked okay in this as I learned it's

19:09

called a truncated pyramid I think but

19:11

softening these edges and rounding them

19:13

over like this made it look so much

19:15

better cuz it really brought that

19:16

ingrain kind of wrapped around the side

19:18

and I think it really brought the shape

19:26

together unfortunately I couldn't just

19:28

bring that router and the round over a

19:29

bit over these Corners so what I had to

19:31

do was sketch It Out by hand and then

19:33

finish it off with a rasp and actually

19:35

isn't as hard as it might look because

19:37

as long as you have those lines to kind

19:39

of reference you just get a nice

19:40

consistent round over that whole Edge

19:42

take your time try not to tear out the

19:44

grain it really isn't too bad and I'll

19:46

come back with the sander and clean it

19:48

up later but all in all I think it's

19:50

starting to look pretty good and I think

19:52

it's close enough to that Richard Finley

19:53

design but also not so close that I'm

19:56

blatantly ripping him off so I hope he

19:58

doesn't mind me borrowing him for

20:02

inspiration this next part is always one

20:04

of my favorite parts and I don't know

20:06

why I have so much fun with it but I do

20:08

cuz all I'm really doing is texturing

20:11

but it is very very satisfying and it

20:13

really helps the table sit much more

20:14

flat and no matter how many times I show

20:17

this I always get people that ask the

20:18

question how does removing material

20:21

actually make it more flat and I guess

20:23

technically it doesn't make it more flat

20:25

but it just gives less room for air

20:26

where on a big wide flat surface there's

20:29

more room for that wood to kind of be

20:30

undulating up and down and have a high

20:32

point whereas if you remove the center

20:34

it's just that outer ring that needs to

20:36

stay flat and if that doesn't make sense

20:38

I probably can't do any better but

20:40

here's how we're going to attach the top

20:42

it's just a really simple method I used

20:44

to put plates on there and kind of over

20:46

complicate it now I just put a threaded

20:48

insert with a single stud and that way

20:50

any of these tops will be compatible and

20:51

I can put them on and off very

20:57

easily I'm sure more than a few of you

20:59

out there have no idea how these weird

21:02

warty denim tops are going to be

21:04

surfaced into something that actually

21:05

looks cool but I promise it will all

21:07

make sense after this trip to creative

21:09

woodworking this is a big industrial

21:11

shop and this is a big planner SL wide

21:14

belt sander and as I feed this denim

21:16

through as long as I don't go too far as

21:18

long as I don't go through into the

21:20

plywood all that's going to leave or all

21:22

that's going to remain is the cool denim

21:24

pattern what I don't know is how each

21:26

pattern is going to turn out and it can

21:27

always be or always give me a bit of

21:29

anxiety because I have an idea in my

21:31

head of how one's going to look and when

21:33

it comes out it just isn't as cool as I

21:36

thought and one of them I actually

21:38

messed up on we had this one with wood

21:40

dowels and I forgot that the dowels were

21:42

thicker than all of the rest of them all

21:44

the plywood was a/2 in thick but these

21:46

dowels were 3/4 of an inch and this is

21:48

actually one that Scott came up with so

21:50

I'm sorry Scott we didn't get your Dow

21:52

one this one though I almost forgot

21:54

about this one this is kind of a proof

21:56

of concept I did a little micro sample

21:58

and this looks like it's made out of

22:01

tinfoil and Denim and it's actually

22:03

because it's made out of tin foil and

22:04

Denim and I'll show you that one at the

22:06

end but it's pretty freaking

22:07

cool which ones were you most surprised

22:12

by most excited for and which one were

22:16

you most disappointed by the one I'm

22:18

most disappointed with is the giraffe

22:20

pattern I was really confident that I

22:22

was going to be the best one and it was

22:24

the most

22:25

underwhelming um the surprise surprising

22:28

ones are probably the black and tan and

22:30

the black and silver oh yeah black and

22:33

gray black and tan what patterns were

22:35

those I think they're both just do

22:37

random random um and it might just be

22:40

the high contrast that I liked but um I

22:43

think the tan is going to look good I

22:45

think my tenant of favorite is

22:48

the the starburst or the alien pattern

22:52

alien the alien from Alien that youve

22:53

probably never seen that movie oh no I

22:54

know which one you're talking about the

22:56

one that stucks on the guy's face yeah

22:58

um I like that one I think it's like a

23:00

good mix of Damascus y but not too

23:03

psychedelic yeah it's kind of a roar

23:05

shacky which is I don't know I like that

23:07

pattern Ro Shack in R Shack in

23:11

yes for the smaller table base I'm doing

23:14

something totally new I've learned about

23:16

a new shape it's called an ellipse I

23:18

can't say whether it's new to the world

23:19

or just new to me but I watched a

23:21

woodworking video and found out how to

23:23

draw an ellipse and here's what we're

23:24

doing use a little bit of string couple

23:26

screws in a board of MDF and we're going

23:29

to end up using half of this ellipse as

23:31

a template for our smaller table base

23:33

where we're going to use it actually as

23:34

a router guide so I'm kind of making

23:37

this up as I go but I will say it

23:39

actually works in the end it'll just be

23:40

up to you to let me know if you think it

23:41

looks cool or

23:43

not as I was building all these end

23:45

table bases and end table tops for my

23:47

wife I was reflecting on all the things

23:49

that I've built her as I built her quite

23:51

a few things I've built a dining table I

23:53

built her a desk I built her end tables

23:55

I built her a custom Pantry door and one

23:57

of the things that all of these have in

23:59

common is none of them if I'm being

24:01

honest are really for her they were all

24:04

what I wanted to build and then I just

24:06

gave it to her and kind of acted like it

24:08

was a present it'd be kind of like if

24:10

she wanted a new car and I show up with

24:12

a 70 Cuda 346 pack it was like happy

24:15

birthday and I have a reason for it I

24:18

don't know that it's a good reason and

24:19

the main reason is that most of the

24:21

things she likes are kind of boring I

24:24

told her she could buy a breakfast table

24:25

for us and she got us a very lovely but

24:28

albeit kind of boring White Oak just

24:31

plain grain glue up plain base just as

24:34

basic as you can get but that's what she

24:36

likes and I don't think that it looks

24:38

bad I think it goes great in our house

24:40

but those don't make the best videos so

24:42

over the years when I've needed to make

24:43

a video I will kind of Disguise it as a

24:46

gift to her so I had some time to

24:48

reflect on that and it got me thinking

24:50

about this one and these again are

24:52

really kind of for me so while I was

24:55

doing this project I actually built

24:57

another base that was going to be just

24:59

for her it was a white oak base it's in

25:01

a style that I know she likes because I

25:02

built some for some clients and she told

25:04

me how much she liked it more than the

25:06

other table or more than the other table

25:07

bases we have so I'm not going to show

25:09

that on video because I've built the

25:11

same base a number of times but I will

25:12

show you during the reveal because I'm

25:14

trying to make this actually for her

25:16

even though at the end it's still kind

25:18

of for me or really kind of for you guys

25:20

if you think about it so you're

25:22

welcome all of that said there are worse

25:25

things that you could be married to than

25:26

a woodworking YouTuber you you could be

25:28

married to a YouTube hustle culture

25:31

coach that says things like rise and

25:33

grind and claims they split their day up

25:35

into 24 individual days giving them 24

25:38

times the productivity of a normal man

25:41

could also be said that it's not the

25:42

best YouTuber to be married to so all in

25:45

all I would say woodworking YouTuber

25:47

Falls somewhere between masseuse

25:49

YouTuber and that nice kid that cuts

25:52

people's grass for free or okay probably

25:54

just behind that kid that cuts people's

25:55

grass for free thanks all right

25:59

there was probably a little too much

26:00

deliberation that went into whether or

26:02

not to make this cut Scott and I went

26:04

back and forth originally I had planned

26:06

on making this just a little bit more

26:08

two-dimensional without making this cut

26:10

but Scott did some drawings and

26:11

convinced me that it would probably look

26:13

better to have this taper on it in the

26:14

end I do think that he was right but got

26:17

me thinking about all the things that

26:19

most of you guys don't see and if you

26:21

are some kind of Craftsman if you do

26:22

construction or woodwork or metal work

26:24

you can definitely relate to this but to

26:26

everybody else you guys have no idea how

26:28

much time that we spend just staring

26:31

blankly at a project I probably spend

26:33

realistically hours a week just staring

26:36

at something deciding how it should come

26:37

together and in the end I think it pays

26:39

off but it's not the most interesting

26:41

video to show that

26:43

process when it comes time to sand these

26:46

projects more often than not I just have

26:48

Scott go edit something and I continue

26:50

sanding on my own because I don't want

26:51

to get too many shots but after I got

26:53

done sanding I realized I could do the

26:55

threaded insert Mount and I have a

26:57

pretty big drill press and it was

26:59

actually just barely big enough to get

27:00

this underneath it which was perfect

27:02

because I needed to be absolutely

27:05

vertical I couldn't have any variation

27:06

because this top isn't flat so if this

27:10

hole doesn't go in absolutely straight

27:12

the top isn't going to go on straight

27:14

either it'll be completely crooked so I

27:15

was really fortunate to have this drill

27:18

press to get this threaded insert in

27:20

there and was feeling pretty good about

27:21

myself until I went to screw on the top

27:29

Scott's downstairs editing so I

27:31

decided to shoot this little bit I was

27:32

going to surprise him with how well I

27:35

did it is sturdy enough for what I was

27:39

hoping but apparently it was off just a

27:43

little bit of

27:45

90 now I don't know if I tell Scott or

27:47

not I guess he'll see it if he edits

27:50

this though I better

27:52

go I wasn't entirely sure how I was

27:54

going to fix that top so in the meantime

27:56

to make myself feel a little bit better

27:58

I was going to put together a win here

28:00

and do a cool new texturing pattern and

28:02

to do this I just drew a bunch of

28:03

bisecting lines and Then followed them

28:05

with the angle grinder and I think this

28:07

might be my favorite pattern on the

28:09

underside of a table that you'll never

28:10

see that I've ever done and hopefully

28:12

one of you guys out there can come up

28:13

with a name because I couldn't really

28:15

come up with anything clever for it but

28:17

I do think it looks pretty cool and it

28:18

definitely functions

28:22

well all right here's my idea to fix the

28:24

top and it might be rather brilliant I

28:27

drilled the hole slightly oversized so

28:28

the threaded insert is just kind of

28:30

loose and rocking in there then put a

28:32

little bit of painters tape on the

28:33

bottom to prevent any of this extra

28:35

thick Marine epoxy from going in and

28:38

here is where my genius comes in is I'm

28:40

going to put it in there again it's

28:42

still loose I got that stud in there and

28:45

I'm putting the top on but remember it's

28:46

just going to be rocking around back and

28:48

forth however I have Precision cut

28:50

sticks here they're going to keep it at

28:52

the absolute perfect height so it should

28:54

stay there when the epoxy hardens you

28:56

think it's going to work

28:59

I I think so but I'm going to be

29:00

disappointed because I don't have

29:01

another

29:03

solution

29:13

okay I don't

29:16

know I don't know if I is that does that

29:18

work or not first definition let's see

29:20

if it's

29:25

level but that's pretty good

29:28

I think it actually works for the type

29:30

of table it is I I think it's okay I

29:32

think I'd be all right with it all right

29:35

so having our morning coffee in a heavy

29:37

duty Pro spray

29:39

bottle and just go to set

29:44

down okay I'm go over

29:48

here Scott what do we think I I think it

29:51

passes that test okay then there's no

29:53

more test to be

29:56

had one thing I know about com is

29:59

they're always very understanding about

30:00

the furniture I make and are not

30:02

critical at

30:04

all this jig here might be my favorite

30:07

jig in the whole shop and ironically

30:09

it's also probably my least used jig but

30:11

it is the most fun to use this is my

30:14

circle cutting jig for the band saw and

30:16

super simple to use very easy to make

30:18

there's plenty of videos here on YouTube

30:20

that will show you how to make this this

30:21

isn't something I invented all you do is

30:23

measure half the distance you want your

30:25

circle to be put that pin in drill

30:28

another hole in your piece and as you

30:30

slide it forward that piece of plywood

30:32

on the top right is just to keep the

30:34

whole sled from tipping over you don't

30:35

have to use it but I do find it to be

30:37

pretty helpful then you just spin it in

30:39

a circle and you'd be amazed at how fast

30:41

and accurate these Circle cutting jigs

30:43

can

30:51

[Music]

30:56

be in the past I've really done a little

30:58

bit more complicated two-stage process

31:00

when it comes to cutting a circle I'll

31:02

start on the router table or using a

31:04

router use the band saw in the middle

31:06

and then I'll come back and finish it

31:07

with a router and that might seem overly

31:09

complicated and it can be but now that I

31:12

got my band saw dialed in I do think

31:13

that it's giving a clean enough cut that

31:15

I can go straight from the band saw to

31:16

the router table or the sander or

31:18

whatever is next and this part was

31:20

pretty fun not only because I love using

31:22

this jig but I really got to see each of

31:24

these denim tables tops start to take

31:26

shape and this is nowhere near to how

31:29

they're going to look after the Finish

31:30

is on but I do think that they're

31:32

starting to look pretty

31:41

cool after the Bandai moved over to the

31:44

router table and for almost every piece

31:46

I chose a unique edge profile I just

31:48

used it as an opportunity to see how

31:50

each round over each profile affected

31:52

that denim on the side because that's

31:54

one of my favorite Parts about these

31:55

denim tables is how the sides look look

31:58

and this sanding process was pretty

32:00

unbearable I spent most of the day doing

32:02

this and this is why I just did a quick

32:04

time lapse because now we can move on to

32:06

the finishing

32:10

process the finishing process I'm using

32:12

on the base is actually shockingly

32:14

similar to the finishing process I'm

32:16

going to use on the top the only

32:18

difference is the quote color that I'm

32:19

using on this furwood is called an

32:22

invisible oil and the idea is it's got

32:24

just enough white in there that'll make

32:26

it look like there's nothing on there at

32:27

all and I think it's pretty neat and if

32:29

you want to know what the alternative is

32:30

what a normal kind of clear satin would

32:32

look like this is what it would look

32:34

like so I really prefer that invisible

32:36

oil however that weird white pigment

32:39

does not look good on darker wood so

32:41

don't use it on Walnut definitely don't

32:42

use it on denim but what I'm using here

32:45

is just the regular satin this is

32:46

something like you would see in a Rubio

32:48

monot the brand I'm using is called

32:50

vesting and I think it looks pretty

32:52

freaking amazing on these denim

32:54

tops I mentioned that I built another

32:56

table base that I think my wife will

32:58

like a little bit more than these fur

33:00

bases but she might love the fur ones as

33:02

well and I also built one more top

33:05

because as I was building these I just

33:07

wasn't sure that she was going to love

33:08

any of them so I built one more it's

33:10

kind of a fail safe I think she'll like

33:12

it but I'm really curious which one

33:13

she's going to choose in the end and I'm

33:15

also really curious which ones you guys

33:16

like in the end because I would

33:18

obviously love your feedback cuz I'll

33:20

probably make bigger versions of some of

33:21

these combinations in the end so let me

33:23

know which ones you

33:25

like if you follow my channel Channel

33:28

you've probably seen me talk about N3

33:29

Nano in the past this is a product that

33:32

I offer it is a micron thin coating for

33:34

any wood surface and actually wood or

33:36

Denim and it will provide a ton of

33:38

protection increase the Sheen and

33:40

contrast all of those things but I also

33:42

have some huge news in that Woodcraft

33:45

the company that I believe is the

33:46

largest woodworking retailer in the

33:48

country just placed a purchase order for

33:50

all of their stores and this is huge

33:52

news for me because Woodcraft does not

33:54

take products lightly their head buyer

33:56

tried N3 Nano personally said that he

33:59

loved it and put an order in for every

34:01

single store so if you shop at Woodcraft

34:03

this should be on the shelves shortly if

34:05

not online already and I am thrilled

34:08

that they trust N3 Nano enough to put it

34:10

in their stores because their reputation

34:12

is everything and I know they wouldn't

34:14

put a product on their shelves that they

34:15

didn't trust so if you're interested

34:17

there's a link in the description or

34:19

just go check out your local

34:23

Woodcraft what's happening with your

34:25

outfit we have a theme today this is a a

34:28

denim theme so what we have today is I

34:31

prepared three table bases for you and

34:34

10 table tops okay okay so to start this

34:38

off okay we have here is a black and tan

34:41

it's actually a car heart blend you'll

34:44

note the earthy tone slightly nutting

34:46

may may Touch of

34:48

course if we're looking at the

34:51

combination I think that those

34:52

coordinate really nicely together okay

34:54

okay moving

34:56

on for did you get those clothes these

34:59

for years I ran these all the time all

35:01

it's time yeah the classic dark D I like

35:05

dark D so as you can see this is very

35:08

full boded I believe it was a 4832 body

35:13

anyway any thoughts on this print I like

35:17

this one but you know I like dark denims

35:20

so I I do know that you dark light dark

35:22

which is why I chose some of the darker

35:24

wash that I own all right this is our

35:27

smallest top

35:30

no that this is a burgundy from the

35:33

Strauss

35:36

region okay you find it to be very dry

35:39

this is actually no finish on it you can

35:40

feel the fabric I'm okay you're good

35:43

yeah one of the larger Tops This is a

35:46

mom Jean

35:47

blend excellent symmetry some would say

35:51

balance but this is actually a book

35:53

match pattern it's a subtle book match

35:55

you can see there is some asymmetry by

35:57

Design

36:01

okay we have a black and

36:04

gray you'll find it has a very smooth

36:06

finish almost

36:08

silky this one we really left the

36:12

Fabrics come forward is fabric forward

36:15

very fabric

36:17

forward inspired by the designs of the

36:19

Pacific Northwest

36:22

tribes this is what we're referring to

36:24

it's the light

36:26

Paisley see where you're going with that

36:29

it's a nice light end table would pair

36:31

nicely with a summer Mimosa I do love

36:33

those I know how you like Brad Pap s why

36:36

I with this

36:40

one I can see by your face you're

36:44

impressed yeah and what I'm picking up

36:47

from you is that you immediately notice

36:49

the hints of

36:50

patriotism yes I do yes mhm mhm I can

36:55

see your your face says it all you love

36:57

it but you'd like to see more I would

36:59

like to see more just like I said you

37:01

love it and you'd like to see more I

37:03

would like to see

37:05

more this one you'll immediately

37:10

notice that it will remind you of fresh

37:15

rain the pepperoni pattern Also may may

37:18

pick up hints of Smoked

37:21

Meats that uh is an interesting pattern

37:24

I kind of like it okay okay can I see

37:27

see it on this face of s okay really

37:31

brings out the

37:33

blue just like the blue In Your

37:38

Eyes Green in your eyes yeah another

37:42

dark

37:43

denim okay that's kind of

37:46

fun this is probably my personal

37:48

favorite see that I like the excellent

37:51

balance yet robust it's not right um

37:54

okay I like this one okay this is a

37:58

bright fun vintage hints of Jord

38:01

Dash

38:03

mhm so you you love this one or do you

38:06

just like

38:08

it mhm I can tell you wanted to see it

38:10

on this one yeah that's the one yes

38:14

how'd you get that depth yes so this is

38:16

a blend of black denim with light denim

38:19

is that great I can't say that one's my

38:21

favorite okay okay um and that's totally

38:24

fine they've given you a lot of great

38:25

options today so I understand extremely

38:28

hard to pick a favorite it

38:30

is last one I know that you ha for this

38:35

this tasting to come to an

38:37

end but I also realize that I don't

38:40

always make things that you necessarily

38:44

ask for I sometimes make things that I

38:46

want to make and then I put them in our

38:47

house yes okay so this final one I

38:50

really thought of you and did my best

38:53

know why you're laughing so much but

38:55

this is

38:57

you'll find it to be very oy it is a

39:00

white oak not

39:02

blend oh the most boring top I could

39:05

think

39:05

of and I know how you like white out

39:08

it's perfect yeah rings and I are both

39:10

happy with it I knew you would be well I

39:12

hope you've enjoyed your tasting today

39:14

this has been pleasurable thank you is

39:16

is there anything else you'd like to

39:17

revisit before deciding on the oak top

39:20

as your final Choice

39:23

uh yeah I think we should see the the

39:25

dark denim I think that you did a really

39:28

really great job with options yes I know

39:30

you like options my my gut reaction is

39:33

gravitating towards this one cuz this is

39:35

beautiful I would have been shocked if

39:36

you chose anything else all right here

39:39

is a quick recap of every top we built

39:41

and the bonus Denim and tinfoil piece

39:43

let me know which is your favorite

39:44

pattern and which is your favorite color

39:46

as always thank you so much for making

39:48

it this far and I would really

39:49

appreciate it if you hit that subscribe

39:50

button have a great week all possible

39:53

combination of 967 different cbles have

39:58

it's

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