Thank you! It’s called a mentori Kanna.

@No.hastudio cheers mate

Thank you! It’s American cherry and madrone burl on the doors

Haha I did! I no longer work in an apartment. I’m in a detached garage now

Thank you! The music isn’t for everyone, I just try to find something more peaceful

Thanks! All about sharpness and set up!

Thank you! I work in a detached garage now, so I don’t have issues anymore. But when I worked in my apartment I had thick walls and floors so there wasn’t much of an issue. I also used a rug and pad under my workbench to dampen the sound.

I’m glad to hear it! There’s always been something so intriguing about how creative you have to think to work in a small space. Thank you for watching!

Me inscrevi no canal!

Constatei que só tem 3 vídeos enviados. Assisti todos. Aguardando os próximos!

Thank you! I appreciate you watching along!

Thanks for watching! I made many things in my small apartment. There are challenges for sure, but it’s possible. The main sound challenge is hammering, so paring more with a chisel helps, and dampening the sound with a rug or something under the workbench. I work in a detached garage now, so no issues with sound for me any more, but my space is still pretty small. Maybe talk with your neighbors ahead of time about it, always good to build report first! Good luck with it!

@@No.hastudio Thank you so much for your reply. I totally agree with you on reporting first.

Thank you! I’m glad to hear you enjoyed it

Thank you! I appreciate it!

There are quite a few places to go. I have a buyer’s guide on my website if you want to check that out. It depends on where you’re located

@ I saw that when the video came to an end will definitely be buying! Great content keep it up!

Thank you! Okay, I’ll try to work that into a future video

I see what you did there…;) haha

Thank you!

I’m glad to hear it! That sounds like a fun project. Good luck with it! Thanks for watching!

Thanks!

Thank you! It’s a delicate balance I guess

@@No.hastudio Keep doing what you’re doing. If people really want to do something of the caliber of your work, they will learn the techniques.

Wow, thank you for the compliment!

Thank you!

Glad to hear it! Thanks for watching!

Wow, what a compliment! Thank you, I appreciate you watching and following along!

Thats great to hear! I’m glad it helped. Good luck with it! Thanks for watching!

Thank you! Haha yeah, that works if you have to! The dovetails are just a little fancier, but I’ve got some benches that have the stops screwed on as well, works the same

Thank you! I’m glad you liked it!

To be honest, I’m not even sure what you’re trying to say

It was tough sometimes with the sound for sure, but I made sure to never work late, and used a rug and pads underneath when I had to hammer. Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Haha! I see what you did there…;)

Thank you! I always love hearing about others that do this work!

@@No.hastudio I've only got 2 Japanese style toolboxes, and 2 atedai.... so your'e a bit further in the journey! thank you for posting and making such great work!

It builds a strong back!

@No.hastudio bro i dont think thats how repetitive strain injury works 😅

Thank you! I cut this all out of a 6x8 beam on a bandsaw, then milled with a 6” jointer. I just didn’t show it in the video.

”I used to live”

I think he said he'd moved to a bigger space somewhere in the video? So it might be not a problem with the new place? I think the knocking noise was nice for the video, but could easily be dampened with some material under the bench or horses.

Yes, that can be a problem! I was kicked out of one space I used because of that! Haha I work in a detached garage now. So sound isn’t an issue anymore for me, but it’s still a fairly small space

Exactly. The loud hammering is a little harsh on the ears so I turn it down a bit, it’s pretty loud for sure!

Industrial-grade acoustic and sound deadening matting and wall panels are available. And one might integrate sound deadening material into the design of one's workbench too. Like pads on the feet, with a removable bench top like Studio No Ha's design, acoustic material can be integrated to cover the places where the top meets the legs, and if you are particularly skilled into the joints. Moreover, a sandwich top with hardwood with a sturdy and firm acoustic material at the centre, could break up sound travelling through the bench, reducing the amount of sound transference through the structure of the work bench. Sharp tools make less noise, and sometimes a rubber mallet will do the job. Or, you can choose projects where less walloping is required. After, all making boxes provides you with almost all the basic wood working skills, and can be as challenging, as building a bed, where the joinery used is concerned. The first thing Japanese apprentices made was their tool box, and looking at some designs across the Internet, you have Plain Jane simple ones, to ones where the designers incorporated fancy joinery, draws, tray inserts, treatments and finishes. But they're all Japanese Capenters' toolboxes. And you can scale them up or down in size. It's an adventure that you can begin small and grow up in size, and you might have to make your tools along the way too. Cost is a consideration where Japanese woodworking tools are concerned. Other than Chinese knockoffs, authentic Japanese woodworking tools aren't cheap, but the quality of the real thing matches the price. So you might have to start small anyway. Which would be less likely to annoy your apartment neighbours.

Thank you!

Thank you!

I mill it all myself. I have a small makita jointer/planer. I always buy rough lumber

Yeah, this is a great setup for something like that. My space has always been small. I use rough lumber, my jointer is 6” so anything over that I mill by hand. I’ll show my machines in a future video. I don’t have many

Thank you! I appreciate you watching

Gracias!

I use two beams on my bench, one is just a little longer than the other, but they’re both the same in every other way. I can’t remember why I filmed it on the longer beam for the video, but I use it on both. Haha

@@No.hastudio Nice! I used to use a similar (but far cruder) system based on a FineWoodworking article (2009 Tools and Shops Issue). I have been thinking of returning to that approach - you've really got me thinking...

Maybe I put it there just for you to notice. ;) haha nice catch! I was very tired when I typed it out haha it’s fixed now. Thanks for watching! This setup takes some getting used to, but I think it’s worth it if you can

They are wonderful to use!