Walnut for decades and fun to watch. Thx Matt, we luv the slicing

That kitchen is gorgeous!

The minute I saw your chainsaw I thought holy sh*t, what a smart way to do it. Really well thought out: love your work.

just great😁

Great use for the epoxy and silica for this project, Matt!

Very enjoyable watching your work flow. Do you like the Grizzly power feeder? I have the same router table that you do. Is the power feeder easy to put on and take off? How many hp? Thanks.

mate bin watching and playing catch up but please tell me is it any good me liking your videos now so Many years down the track do you make anything out of it don't need to know dollars as i know it's not a lot but do you get anything out of me doing this also these slabs i take are mainly for furniture building tables comes to mind is it again worth the cutting selling of them make dollars for you as man there is some very nice bits or slabs ithink you call them any dollars in this i have always wanted someone to cut the stump bits not into slabs but rounds if you know what i mean i think there would be some very nice slabs or do you call them cookies cheers and keep cutting them up they look so good cheers from N Q Australia

We can tell the length of time difference between you building the doors and fitting and finishing them and final painting and refitting because your hair has grown another inch 😂😂😂 looking good.

Good morning

Yeah...my bits dont even sink below the rig board...

@28:44

Bro did you turn those rotors and knock that factory glaze off?

Nice❤

Just another exceptional display of your skills. Thoroughly enjoying your journey.❤️

Matt I like the shout out to “AW” on other favourite channel 😍

Love the quality of work and especially the Robertson screws 🇨🇦

In my days generating the MSRP for an entire kitchen of cabinetry (for each customer), we charged 8% up charge for a painted maple cabinet, 20% for inset doors, and around $5 per door for quiet close mechanisms, and in general applied molding door profiles are the least expensive option, with the integral inside profile being a premium cost door. You’ve just displayed why that is.

Looks amazing! Do you have a deadline of having this all done by Thanksgiving? Looks like you are getting close. Perhaps you are already done and just catching up with the video backlog. Anyway, great job! Thanks for all the learning moments through this series!

looks amazing.great job

now maybe u won't buy a dually next time... let me n ow about u back in 3 years of doing those brakes jobs holds out

They definitely look amazing and you should be proud of your work.

Your are going to feel real bad when you rip all this out in a few years for the remodel. 😆

Beautiful job once again 👍 sure enjoy watching thanks again Matt

Your work is beautiful, and it reminds me of my late Father's work. I'd walk into his shop and he'd be putting together his cabinet doors and he used a mortise and tenon joint more often than not as you do. When I was old enough to recognize various ways to join two pieces of wood, I asked him if he built these doors that strong because he expected the family's children to act like raccoons swinging on the doors when their Mom wasn't looking. He laughed and said no there for a camp on the lake. The he said if you are old enough to recognize the different types of joinery your old enough to help me sand these down and he taught me to sand properly. Living between a river and a lake we had a lot of wildlife and raccoons always did the most damage. You didn't have to worry about thieves when you winterized your camp you had to make it raccoon proof. Dad got a lot of work due to raccoons so he had no issue with them. One of his kitchens had stood up to 5 male raccoons in someone's camp for the winter and while the cabinets needed to be sanded and painted the doors held up. Two were torn off the hinges but the doors held together. He had to replace the drawers because the raccoons really liked sitting in them as they ate what they could find. After that people came to him for their kitchens. I suggested we add to his sign: Raccoon proof your kitchen come to us for custom cabinetry and my Dad just smiled and shook his head. That is also how I am able to name only 2 different types of joinery but not be able to replicate them until now. I was notified that you were building a custom kitchen and so here I am. Thank you for sharing your work with us. I liked the tip about using epoxy as adhesive because it gives you an hour to make changes. That is probably going to be extremely useful on all of my projects as will your information on how a door or drawer sounds. Thank you again.

An old coat/jacket kept to put over your taught cable might be a body saver on some occasion.

oh, so the tree is from nelson! my grandparents probably know him as theyve lived and been farming there for over 50 years now.

Part 2 ?

Beautiful work I love the detail..... An engineer asked me one time..... Would you rather have square footage or detail? My answer..... Detail customers notice a lot more than what you think.

Hi Matt, looking at what you have put into the kitchen, pluss all the doors and draws, and the counter tops, have you ever wondered what it all weighs?

Matt, those cabinets and certainly that hutch are just beautiful! Thanks for the lessons!

As always Matt, Your attention to detail is fantastic. The explanations of why you've gone a certain direction is greatly appreciated. How you deal with a mistake or try to avoid another mistake also is appreciated. I too label things much more clearly after getting parts in a wrong orientation when it is too late to "fix". I always learn something new. Thanks.

I have been following you for more years that I care to remember, we even met at Yandles England a few years ago. Your skill never ceases to amaze me and your patience is second to none.

Wood jointery: so beautiful.

Excellent work Matt.How come you never used the European style hinges? Thanks for all the detailed info and superb camera angles.

did I see a flaw in one of those doors? 🤣 made you look!

Matt I have a question. Yours viewers and yourself may think it pretty stupid but it is something I can't come to grips with. When you measure a length of timber say at 1.5metres as an example and you make a cutting line how does it work at the mitre saw? I have a dealt mitre saw which shows the line for where the blade will cut. With me so far? Now the question. When you make the cut do you lose a fraction due to the thickness of the blade or do you have to cut to the waste side of the line to ensure you have that 1.5 metres which you want?

You had cheap hanging devices for the painting :D

Looking a lot more finished than it did. Doesn't look like it will be much longer before it all finished in the kitchen.

Well, Thanks Giving isn't that far away, gotta have that big meal in this new kitchen. 😉 So... keep it moving along, don't let any grass grow under your feet. It's looking great so far, keep it up. 😃

Looking good!

Slow and steady wins !

Stop winging about the ice mud and snow cold and such you won't to live there put up with it or concrete and heat it

It's Sept 21, 2024... And I'm just now watching this, even though I've been watching Matt's channel since before he built his log saw!

Good Job, I enjoyed watching.

Matt: There's 2 standard ways of building a door... And then there's my way that's 10x stronger and will last for a minimum 237 years! * Also, Matt didn't mention building a time machine to grow the Maple trees to be harvested for all of the material used in this kitchen remodel! 😁

Looks nice. Thx

I enjoyed it!

Excellent job as usual, and of course you didn't show all the hard work you've done, but it looks fantastic; an amazing job and I thank you. If only they could build houses like you build today, but they don't. I'm happy to watch you build.

you should check the focus on your gear.

great work go metric