I saved 100€ building this Wardrobe

[@MariusHornberger]

This project was on my ToDo list for over 1,5 years and just had to be finished now. I'm really excited for the next project. Building a new machine!

[@landraven0404]

A real man knows what he has to do. There is no need for the wife to remind him each 6 months.

[@sargepc]

A grinder and paint, make me a welder I ain't...

[@cstelpstra]

Keep up the good work. Love the quality and humor in it. Long or short video's, no matter, i'll watch it all.

[@Belly-u2w]

Your finesse to fit and finish is absolutely top dollar.

[@stephencheramie3169]

Let us see your bike😮

[@matthiasburger2315]

That is a good insight in how complex a seemingly easy furniture project can get, if you want to do it properly. I liked the conclusion about saving money. But I would add, that the main reason to build own furniture is not saving money. It is more about aspects like having a unique situation where nothing from the store fits or having a special design in mind. Then it always pays off, just because no cabinet maker will build that for an acceptable price. Clever editing by the way.

[@dennbauer]

The things you learn from such project also generate a certain value and might translate into money later in life. Not to underestimate - depending on what you make out of it

[@MadeinSwabia]

This is premium quality DIY entertainment! Its just fun to watch 😃

[@benlucas1039]

Every time Marius posts a new video, it's always another work of art. The project, the videography, and the storytelling are always top-notch. Keep up the good work Marius!

[@BravoCharleses]

Choosing to TIG stainleas for your first welds ever is really jumping in the deep end! You sid far better work than I could have done with that much experience.

[@JuniorLED]

Your welds don't look bad for your first attempt. Give it time and believe me it will get much better, especially if you have the opportunity to practice in your spare time. A TIG welder was a dream of mine for a long time, then I bought it, practiced a lot at home and now I'm at the point where I passed an official TIG welder exam.

[@MachineInput]

Yeah honestly pretty decent for a first attempt- having tried many different welding methods id say tig has a higher barrier to entry but once you nail the basics like how much stick out, dabbing and how to grind your tungsten it gets easier. Note if your tungsten keeps sticking it means you are too cold on your amps, try turning it up a bit more. Also want to note that when you grind a tungsten like Marius did on a bench grinder you should use the whole wheel whilst also turning the tungsten as it ensures you get a more consistent tungsten and you dont get a wear line in the wheel

[@Bastyyyyyy]

If this is rly your first time weld, then yeah. it looks rly more then okay! For me it looks like you used to much heat or heated up too much of an area/were too slow. Maybe your feeding material is too big of a diameter ? there is smaller ones that makes more finer "drops" . Just keep practicing, once you get the hang of it it will just kinda go by itself. I love TIG welding

[@addie1080]

Congrats on passing the exam! My Dad was a welder and a very happy man ❤

[@mikematthaus6531]

Small tip for doing 90° chamfers on the drill press: since you get a 1mm radius increase for every 1mm you drill down with a 90° bit, you can use the depth scale on the drill press to know how deep you have to go (just remember to multiply the depth by 2 for a diameter instead of radius). Example: Want to make a Ø17.3 chamfer on a Ø8.4 thru-hole? (17.3-8.4)/2 = 4.45. So when you drilled the Ø8.4mm just touch it using the chamfer drill without it running, zero the depth scale and then drill 4.45mm down to get a Ø17.3mm wide 90° chamfer. It´s not that important on flat stock since you can see and measure, but for inside holes/chamfers and hard to reach places it´s quite useful.

[@MariusHornberger]

Good tip. So obvious, but I didn't think about it

[@StefanGotteswinter]

Schönes Projekt - Bei dir guck ich immer gerne rein, unaufgeregter Content, alles mit Hand und Fuß. Zum Schweißen: Am besten schweißen, schweißen und noch mehr schweißen. Nähte auf Blech ziehen, vieles ist einfach Hand/Auge und Übung. Bin gespannt wer dazu hier zu sehen 😀

[@MariusHornberger]

Danke dir, Stefan. Vor mir liegt gerade ein Blech mit vielen Schweißnähten

[@eulenbaer44]

Dem möchte ich mich anschließen....es ist schon fast meditativ deine Videos zu schauen 😎 man hat nie das Gefühl, dass etwas fehlt oder unnötig lange wird. Schöne Selbstironie und perfekt passende, dezente Effekte. Englisch super zu verstehen! Vom schweißen hab ich kein blassen dunst aber ich hätte jetzt an eine rundfeile für die Ecken gedacht 🤔 aber da bist du garantiert schon vor mir drauf gekommen. Ansonsten grandios und tolles Design (mein Geschmack trifft es) - würde eins bestellen bei dir, inkl. Getränkeregal! 😁😉 Gruß Thomas

[@CreativeCarpentry]

O my goodness- I never saw a pencil sharpened using a drill to spin it in the sharpener ! In my opinion the best thing I’ve seen in ages 😂. Can’t wait to try it

[@MariusHornberger]

Just be careful. Your pencil might be gone in a blink of an eye

[@ArmandoLocay]

Every time I watch your content and the quality of them I'm surprised you don't have more subscribers. Keep it coming.

[@mohammadfiroozalizade9734]

This project was great because it's not just about saving money or time, enjoying watching the artist's own art from the effort he has and will have to make the device he wants is the most important, that is, watching the effort to make life better.

[@fufermanxyz]

Dude, you are SO German! Such precision and attention to detail. Very entertaining. Good work👍

[@KJS988]

Every time you come back to us with new videos, your build, design and video editing skills somehow get even better again! Excellent stuff Marius

[@MariusHornberger]

Thank you, I appreciate

[@micha-3129]

Mal wieder ein echter "Hornberger". Kompliment für das Projekt sowie für die Technische Dokumentation und den fantastischen Videoschnitt

[@NigelMarston]

Such a professional result, and filmed with great humour. Love it.

[@NicMediaDesign]

4:46 I had a similar idea when I build my shoe rack - I also press-fit the pipes into some holes I drilled.

[@hermanussteynclaassens523]

Not only a good job but a very good video as well. Well done.

[@propylaeen]

Wow, great wardrobe! But may you could discuss the taste in shoes of your room mate! When saving on furniture you could spent more on quality shoes :-) I guess my best tip for welding is: practice, practice, practice... And for sure someday you'll build yourself a fireballs welding table to reach superbe accuracy.

[@iQuincyboy]

Your creative editing impresses no less than the precision of your builds. Amazing!

[@911dddd911]

Love how you edited this video, the callouts like the one at 2:26 are wonderful.

[@hoppend]

What an epic project, all edited down to a 20 min video! True German quality :-) An inspiration to my own KZbin channel!

[@JoshuaPanfile]

I think your the first person on the planet to use a lathe to make your shoe rack bars equal length. Perfectly awesome, the reason i love your projects :)

[@radudobrescu5402]

Marius, your videos are amazing as well as your work. It is a pleasure just watch your videos. There are professional workers that can t do what you do by yourself.

[@MrMath-xm9fk]

Great job... at 15:55 you can do simple geometry calculation for the extension needed before cutting, by adding the same thickness of the piece of wood without the groove to the the length of the piece and multiply by 2 to take into consideration the second corner on the other side. (In mathematical words: it is a right isosceles triangle situation where the hypotenuse is the oblique cut)

[@Novur]

I just spent three days going through your entire back catalogue of videos, it's been an incredible journey watching your skills improve over the years! You've always demonstrated a brilliant aptitude for design, and watching your fabrication, manufacturing, engineering, and video production skills start to catch up with your vision has been a real treat. I can't wait to see what's next, you've more than earned another lifelong subscriber!

[@alexb7897]

Ich kenne deine Videos seit dem ich glaub 15 oder so bin (bin jetzt 21 ) und du bist mir mit dem Fakt das du moped fährst gerade nochmal sympathischer geworden😇 finds geil das du immernoch Videos machst bleib dabei!

[@williamdawson3353]

Year after year I'm impressed at the effort, skill, and thought put into your projects.

[@nathanbangean509]

Dang Marius, I just started watching your channel (more like binging) and you have really revitalized my passion for doing these types of projects at home. Thank you for your countless hours of work put into teaching and inspiring, and for being a pleasure to watch of course!

[@kendallbelletti5974]

As always, I love your videos! They’re always classy with a mix of sarcasm (true good German humor in my opinion). Also your craftsmanship is impeccable

[@ericbower2256]

The sound design on the metal cad part was amazing! Gute Arbeit!

[@MeFixingEverything]

Love it. Best part is that you are going to see it every day and know that you made it.

[@eds_perspective]

You're the only one I've ever seen on KZbin that actually uses the manufacturers dimensions for laying out the drawer slides. I don't understand why everyone else doesn't...

[@3dmazter]

That small 3d printed ring for the tube was the cherry on top.

[@MariusHornberger]

That wasn't planned. I yelled very loud when it chipped

[@3dmazter]

@@MariusHornberger Next time start the forstner drill in reverse and when you are through the fragile top layer continue in the right direction

[@MariusHornberger]

@@3dmazter it chipped during assembly

[@Str8UpRevving]

Amazing work and i loving new tricks to getting things done. As far as the stainless tig welding, heat and argon control is crucial. Too hot or not enough argon and you will get oxidation. And the backside of stainless steel that isn't shielded will get sugaring. For the amount of argon flow, i use 2x the cfm of whatever cup size i'm using.

[@thiemofischer2230]

Very cool look. And the hooks near the wall fit a scarf or a shoehorn.

[@MichaelKieweg]

there is no fun in just buying something, that you can make yourself and spent twice the money and and at least four times the effort on. Well done!

[@imakedookie]

absolute legend. please please please keep up the high quality work!

[@julianreverse]

Now the same Made in USA ... Painted MDF, tftock tftock tftock tftock nailed together. Done.

[@TimBuildIt]

Your production quality just keeps going up, fantastic job!

[@Alex-bw3my]

Great job, Marius. You may not have saved money at work, but you have experience and pleasure from work. And this is also very important. You're a great engineer.

[@SauronsEye]

As for the welds, they turned out all good on the external joints but smoothing out the inside radius on those welds would get the project to the next level. I recommend using a hand round file to smooth out all the lumps and bumps in the weld. If you have divots in your welds that you can't get out. Use car bondo or throw another weld on and repeat with the round file, then wet and dry sand paper, then polish or create your preferred finish but if you've used bondo, you have to paint your brackets to hide the bondo. Some may say use a die grinder or belt sander to smooth out those internal radius welds but for my money, too much of a chance of a mistake with the die grinder digging in or you may lose control of your piece on the belt sander and accidentally sand outside the intended sanding area, ruining all your earlier work. I suppose you could put your die grinder bit in your drill press and lock the drill press in the down position and then offer up your piece using both hands for better control but then again, same issue as having an accident on the belt sander. Considerably less chance of an accident using a hand file.

[@etcher6841]

Marius that miter trick was really nice, thank you for showing it!

[@Tlavite]

what you been working on we miss you man!

[@MariusHornberger]

It's something big. Almost 4 months work in the project

[@Tlavite]

@@MariusHornberger can’t wait!

[@nineteen80]

Your welds look better than my first welds. Project looks great!

[@scottboettcher1344]

The two "orphaned" hooks against the wall would be a perfect place to store a retractable umbrella. Nice work!

[@SpencerPaire]

Worth it? Absolutely! At least, I place a high premium on having *exactly* what I want 😅. Costing less by materials is a bonus! Also an amateur with little more than a compound miter saw, a bandsaw and a drill press, seing your work is so inspiring! Even if I have to cheat on the joinery, lol.

[@trent8898]

This old Tony, had a lot of videos to learn tig welding lots of information and easy to follow

[@dabusdruva]

What a flex with those pneumatic clamps. Great video.

[@antonsemenyura5337]

this video alone is so worth it, plus I am pretty sure you had so much fun building it and learning new things, not to speak all the things you build to create this wardrobe! Thanks for sharing!

[@krahwinkel9503]

Once again a top notch design with dedication to craftsmanship

[@120DEA]

Your perfectionism is fantastic! This design is very linear and I love it! Can’t wait to see the new machine.

[@jasonbenjamin1464]

that's awesome! the "useless" right side hooks can be useful for some umbrellas or the like...

[@clarac4491]

Schönes Design! Und die Qualität ist fantastisch 😊👍🏻 ich träume noch davon so gut zu sein

[@reedcedar]

ich auch!

[@kelvinnance8371]

Marius... this is a beautiful project! Your skills are continuing to grow and expand, and it shows in your designs and your work. Keep up the great work!

[@TheGreatFury]

I love the Pantorouter use. So cool to see that in other workflows! Great vids!

[@szymonbaranowski7324]

Your channel is probably my favorite entertainment. All the hard work, the edit, engineering just perfect. Greetings my neighbor 🇵🇱

[@rolfnilsen6385]

Much nicer than the commercial model. Loved the "side project" for beer cases 🙂

[@observe_and_purport]

Genius as usual. I appreciate your sharing of the little tricks like duct tape for proper pressure when clamped, and simpler stuff like washers as shims

[@orange_district]

Just had exactly the same calculation in mind when I saw the title. Creating this video makes the difference.

[@WilliamTGM]

Digger das ist besser als du in den meisten Möbelhäusern kaufen kannst!! 👍🏽👏🏼

[@V8PropaneBurner]

Fantastic work Marius, the build, the video, the presentation... You can't compare the cost of one-off joinery art with mass produced items. You now have a beautiful piece of furniture that no one else has, and you just can't put a price on that. Big kudos 👏

[@lukasfestermacher7532]

As always, nice project. Be carefull with the discsander in combination with metal and dust collection at 3:33 - spark can cause a dust explosion.

[@MariusHornberger]

When I'm sanding metal, the dust collector is off

[@addie1080]

"These shoes are not mine" made me giggle! I love your sense of humour and will crafted videos

[@garybaxter6668]

glad to see your still going strong.

[@JohnMGibby]

Impressive work to make something that matches the piece you bought. I love it.

[@geraldmoore3686]

Marius, your welds look fine. To improve your welds, the only solution is practice and did I say practice. Welding is a craft that only improves with with practice. I have watched you do many things, welding will be simple for you. Have fun.

[@gilb6982]

I like the finish product , the video but over it all i like the humour ! Thank !

[@clandry156]

Markus, you built a better quality wardrobe than what you could have bought. Your design with the shoe rack , a drawer and hooks, saved you money. If the wardrobe online had include these items, it would have costed you more.

[@williamdardenne3093]

SuperfastMatt's video about welding is pretty great to learn most of the important things of TIG in 30min. Great video as always Marius

[@danielst.pierre1030]

You might have saved $, but you gain experience, and the project is probably built 100 times better than what is sold. Plus you added your own personal touch to it. Well done.

[@gerryoneill8881]

The usual great thought process and finished project perfection.

[@AJC508]

I’ve always had more of an arai head. Apart from that … Marius, you kill it every time.

[@stevemay4180]

Beautiful, I like that you tried the welding. You did awesome.

[@bwillan]

I am glad you added the disclaimer about the green high heel boots. I was going to comment on it and poke some fun at you. LOL Great project, Marius.

[@peggyt1243]

Marius is a master craftsman.

[@Bernardgrubb]

Your initial welds are pretty good. Practice is the only thing that will improve on that, so just keep practicing. Love your videos.

[@4STEVEJOY34]

A very nice project. I am always impressed with your skill & QC. Very happy you have started posting often again.

[@DominicSantino]

Beautiful design! And very well thought. Congrats

[@macedindu829]

Pretty bold starting your welding journey on stainless.

[@smaug1234]

as this is built to last more then a few years somebody at least will get some savings from it at some point, so long as its a thing you find a need for. Personally I like the clean lines and the workmanship and thought process is spot on.

[@tyleryoung8803]

Sehr Gut! That's a fantastic project. I like the design, function and look. Well done.

[@wifidon6617]

Really excellent Marius! Just bought some Wera torque wrenches, love the precision. I couldn't stop watching this morning, great now I'm going to be late to work!

[@Marvin_Maverick]

A grinder and paint make me the welder I ain't. :-) Tolles Projekt. Da kannst Du stolz drauf sein!!

[@roanth284]

best tip i ever got for welding was use a test piece of similar material/thickness to dial everything in on before you do anything with your actual project/piece your working on, also chanfering your round rod edges can make a cleaner weld when butting them to a flat

[@MariusHornberger]

Thanks for the tips

[@tommydrake5682]

schön, dass du wieder mehr Videos machst :)

[@MariusHornberger]

Ich hab nie aufgehört. Es braucht nur immer viel Zeit

[@bmz1]

Wonderfull! Much better video editing and very good and interesting skills than most of YT videos! Thanks.

[@DrAskildsen]

Welder Police here: This project is well made for home projects, Great Jobb! It's not like you made a rollercoaster for people to ride in and you sanded the welds down so no worries, they will hold a lifetime.

[@alindorindicu3732]

You know you saved a lot by doing it yourself and probably better than just any other contractor!

[@davidclauson5256]

Great video and project. Time and practice will make the welds better. They didn’t look bad to begin with, especially since it was your first time.

[@boristhebarbarian]

Hey Marius, with the drawer sticking out into the hallway maybe ad a few rubber pieces to the corners nearest the door. It is just the right height to knock your lower leg/knee into... That would be quite painful.

[@drhender6943]

Your projects always turn out great! The design is very cool and very well done.

[@latherookie]

Your work is always brilliant. The fact that you are a designer-fabricator is always a joy to watch;

[@colintroy7739]

This is so good, I love the process of your videos

[@skFelix]

Valeu!

[@arnemartinhelland6422]

Hello, I just wanted to say that i am looking forward to your new videos 🙌🏻

[@PeterMaleh]

love the camera work and the editing

[@Kharon46]

Nice design and execution I think you can add one more drawer there since you have adequate amount of space between your jackets and existing drawer

[@PappaBear_yt]

I like it all, especially the solid wood! Built to last. 😊👍🏻

[@beneverard7430]

Super video Marius, got to be the best woodworking KZbinr for sure, thanks for sharing.

[@natthewsmith]

excellent, excited to see welding projects in the future