Wanna buy this table ? Go to my website : oliviergomis.com/
@billtruttschel11 ай бұрын
You might get more money if you let people bid on the price.
@andrewptrudeau11 ай бұрын
I would have thought that would be a higher price, closer to $25000
@attilaschannel519811 ай бұрын
Yes to the narration.
@tadkelsey316811 ай бұрын
I would have thought that the table Would have cost around 25000. You're work is truly a work of art.
@tmign11 ай бұрын
I went to a famous art school and I am sure they would consider this art. You are also a great craftsman, which I believe is essential to being an artist. As to your narration, I dislike totally silence, it is like keeping secrets. i prefer some explanation of your thought process from time to time , but i hate constant babbling. Your narration in this video was well done. Great table, but leaving the open slots in the middle triggered my OCD. I kept waiting for you to add glass to fill the gaps, but that is just my personal brain dysfunction. At least you acknowledged it as a possible issue for a buyer. In spite of my brain issues, it is still an exceptional piece , and thanks for not using epoxy!
@mediamfilm11 ай бұрын
As an American, I feel deeply respected for the dimensional translations. I laughed out loud at the washing machine and the Big Mac.
@Eligoldlink11 ай бұрын
Agreed. The washing machine gave me a chuckle but the big mac almost killed me.
@jalatham8611 ай бұрын
It’s been a long time since I actually laughed out loud at something but those freedom unit equivalents were spot on and hilarious
@stephenhujsa505011 ай бұрын
Very interesting design and well done. Narrative is nice and so is just watching. I'd prefer if you don't wish to narrate the entire video continuously, comment every so often is more enjoyable.
@susancastillo329011 ай бұрын
Same here. I am also an American and walking across the top to show feet and the washing machine reference was funny but the Big Mac made me laugh out loud 😂. Cool table, keep be curious and trying new things.
@Derangedracula11 ай бұрын
I did the same thing. This guy made my day with the freedom units.
@willettsworld781511 ай бұрын
I think the balance between narration and silence is spot on. Please continue entertaining us with your woodworking skills and humor.
@Stefan_Van_pellicom11 ай бұрын
Agree
@stuarthill633011 ай бұрын
Hundred Percent! I wanted to write exactly these words!
@AmberWool11 ай бұрын
Yes, I like the narration.
@sparks301911 ай бұрын
I agree also. Please keep it up!
@brandonfinley21075 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@RohannFraser11 ай бұрын
The freedom units at the end - pure gold!
@FlauxT6 ай бұрын
The fact that you reference other creators in your works, whether it's by way of inspiration, or linking to how other creators do their work, shows so much respect - its incredibly awesome to see :)
@ragnkja11 ай бұрын
“Artisan” is the perfect word for what you are, because you’re both a craftsman _and_ an artist, and simply calling you an artist ignores the craftsman aspect. And I think we can all agree that that aspect cannot and should not be ignored.
@fabiena178711 ай бұрын
For your education, 'artisan' and 'craftsman' are the exact same thing in France. Artisan, while it seems to take a different meaning in English, just like 'boutique' and other French words, means precisely 'craftsman'. It's a French word through and through, and comes in direct line from the latin 'ars' (that one would sould different in English as well, admittedly). The word 'art' itself referred precisely to skilled work, until recently, where people felt the need to be deemed creators themselves.
@josephgonzales89045 ай бұрын
Perfect recognition of this person's talent !
@ragnkja5 ай бұрын
@@josephgonzales8904 Not to mention the skill he’s built from that talent!
@ЮрийКлешнерукий3 ай бұрын
@@fabiena1787 I think, "craftist" sounds a litlle bit better 😀
@valerieh.162413 күн бұрын
Exactly.
@jhedges830111 ай бұрын
Finally someone measur3s the thickness of a table in big macs. How has this not been done before? A true accomplishment.
@jsbrads111 ай бұрын
Freedom units! Yeah!
@lumienero510511 ай бұрын
Mais les big macs aux us n'ont pas la même taille qu'ici
@Yotes4Life11 ай бұрын
@@jsbrads1 We are less "free" than most other developed countries.
@johndavid482511 ай бұрын
@@Yotes4Life true dat. I have some stories to tell, but am thinking it might not be safe... Just say'n...
@mattweddle310711 ай бұрын
@@lumienero5105 Oui, tous les Big Mac n’ont pas la même taille. Cela fait partie du problème des freedom units. Et il y a quelques Américains qui parlent français. Bonjour de Chicago.
@benh5911 ай бұрын
Love the table and the narration and the silence and the sense of humor. I'll be watching no matter what format you choose.
@thomasevans309711 ай бұрын
Aggreed
@jimlefor985111 ай бұрын
Also agree!!
@flatflo11 ай бұрын
I concur!
@anothertodd4 ай бұрын
You won me over with "freedom units." Great video! I'm new and I really enjoyed your narration and commentary. Especially talking about needing to build things to get them out of your head. I can relate. Thanks for sharing your creativity and approach to engineering your way through problems!
@lloydwilbanks231111 ай бұрын
I vote for " keep narrating the videos"! Your brutal honesty is refreshing and funny as hell! Your craftsmanship is impeccable. Love the table!
@kaisubi11 ай бұрын
9:38
@blad...11 ай бұрын
I vastly prefer narration. It's helpful. I learn stuff. He's funny. Calming voice. No e learning about the machinery too.
@TURTLEGRANDE111 ай бұрын
I'm a noob in woodworking and like the narration as well, helps to keep everything in perspective when watching!! Beautiful build!! 👍🏻👍🏻
@raymond929010 ай бұрын
No I prefer read the subtitles only no voices at all, become like ASMR video hearing the sound of machine and other tools stuff
@Srchowdown10 ай бұрын
Honestly i like the combination of them both, but what you could do is release the video as a narrated and non narrated version. But my preference is discussing what you are planning what you are doing and then giving a break, while i love cam i do get exhausted at the endless narration, but i also get that a lot of people love it.
@ianatkinson197311 ай бұрын
Perfect balance between silence and narration. You are very skilled at your craft. Keep up with the great videos and humor.
@3r1creations11 ай бұрын
Oh Mr. Olivier, for "Treating the Wood" segment alone, I WISH I could give you 200 Thumbs up. I am SO very happy that you have started to narrate your videos. Please never stop. I could daily watch your videos for your sense of humor, speaking voice and articulation. Thank you for sharing your talents
@stevekorup7366Күн бұрын
Watching you create this Table without any formal plans was very interesting to watch, loved it, keep up the Talking and the silence your narration and Comedy was just what makes a video more worthwhile watching.
@Two-Alpha11 ай бұрын
Measurement in "Freedom Units" was the absolute best! Great build, thanks for sharing it.
@AnnoyingNewslettersPage610 ай бұрын
Anything to avoid the Metric System. 😂😂
@TehButterflyEffect10 ай бұрын
Standard units are objectively better than metric for building things though.
@pappi833810 ай бұрын
@@TehButterflyEffectwhat are standard units?
@Yeet4206910 ай бұрын
@@TehButterflyEffect I don't know what is more laughable, the fact you think freedom units are "standard" or the fact you think practical work is easier in freedom units lmao. No bozo, the entire world is using metric for a reason, it is neither easier nor practical to use freedom units unless you get all your products, labour and plans from within the US.
@lars992510 ай бұрын
@@TehButterflyEffect I disagree. Fractions are a curse!
@richmltn11 ай бұрын
The best translations of metric to U.S. I have ever heard!
@nseelos11 ай бұрын
lol
@joelzammy796710 ай бұрын
i laughed so hard my wife thought i was nuts
@BoliceOccifer10 ай бұрын
for real
@staghunter08710 ай бұрын
Yes by far the best 😁
@edl6539 ай бұрын
He earned his Freedom Fries for that.
@Ikkarson11 ай бұрын
Let me say this: as a Frenchman, I am happy and proud that not only you exist and deliver these amazing projects and videos in the KZbin woodworkingiverse, but that you just made it even better with two narrations for the price of one: not only is your voice commentary outstanding (tbh did not expect such a good English), but the French subtitles, man, the French subtitles are just hilarious. MORE, PLEASE!
@FredT3411 ай бұрын
Holly molly, now je dois la regarder à nouveau avec les sous-titres!!
@tamismith137311 ай бұрын
I enjoyed the narration. And the American measurements... Perfect! I am American, and that is about how I understand metric measurements. You are so talented. ❤ Thank you.
@susandavenport105111 ай бұрын
I ❤❤❤ the narration!
@kingy00211 ай бұрын
First rate English, with a good grasp of vocabulary too.
@fredw78425 ай бұрын
Please continue to narrate. Watching your skill and technique is highly enjoyable, but understanding your thought process adds an entirely different dimension. Your sense of humor is also well timed and very amusing.
@TheWakes12002211 ай бұрын
I LOVED the commentary and the comedy, it added a little personality and made the 30 minutes FLY by. Please continue with both the commentary and the ASMR type tool sounds as well. Keep up the great work!
@danielchavez882910 ай бұрын
Dude, that was amazing. Of course keep narrating. You're humble, hilarious, and absolutely brilliant at your craft. You mentioned being an artisan early in the video because you think in terms of solving problems. I had my doubts early on, but every step made me think - wow, that's a really creative and accurate way to do that. Awesome work, thank you for making the video!
@ngltbhimo10 ай бұрын
Clicked for the woodworking, stayed for the narration, subscribed for the commentary on art. Well done sir
@joanyadhatan10 ай бұрын
same
@VenBrookeHQ10 ай бұрын
Wholeheartedly agree. I prefer the narration. Outstanding work. I also suffer from aphantasia. It's why I don't consider myself as an artist or have any artistic ability at all.
@jt161010 ай бұрын
Couldn’t have said it better! You gained a new subscriber.
@jysix9 ай бұрын
He: "I do not want to be associated with these people". Me: Like and Subscribe
@Celticbuilder9 ай бұрын
Well, I came to the comments to leave him a compliment but now I have to compliment you as well. Thank you for saying what I was going to say more elegantly.
@robbiewilliams70984 ай бұрын
This is the first video of yours that I have watched. Totally like the "no epoxy " idea. Very impressed with how you used all wood and no written plans. Keep up the great work and I will follow you to learn.
@PackAddict8 ай бұрын
Honestly, sometimes it’s more enjoyable to see people make tools that others pay thousands for with the same result. Well done, you are an artist and an engineer!
@respectfullyyours935711 ай бұрын
Why would anyone want to skip forward when they can see a master artisan at work......monsieur Gomis...c'est un chef-d'oeuvre cette table...merci de partager votre talent avec nous!
@tobiasb689211 ай бұрын
I got bored because I do not have enough context as to what is being done. Understanding more from a narrator is valuable to some
@syncrosizer66810 ай бұрын
I love the narration. It's nice when you can still hear the machines in the back like you did unlike some other channels where there is only voice with no breaks. Amazing table!
@barryanderson-h6x18 күн бұрын
I like the fact that you were narrating your work. it let me know what you’re doing. I get tired of watching the ones who say nothing and you have no idea what they’re doing until it’s done.
@ryanpeart210810 ай бұрын
Probably my favourite woodworking KZbinr. Great videos. Succinct and no horrible music. Much respect!
@foney991611 ай бұрын
For a first time viewer from New Zealand, I found your video an excellent blend of commentary and production coupled with a great sense of humour. Loved it! And to me, you are certainly an artist with wood.
@dancomber976811 ай бұрын
Sole! Same. Red and Black. Outautahi represent.
@bobbypatton490311 ай бұрын
I can sympathize so much with the way you describe an idea not leaving your head until you make it, and it becoming crowded! It's tough when you have more ideas than energy to make them real.
@catsandcrafts17110 ай бұрын
I'm disabled and I've had a bit of a 'bad health' period, for maybe 18 months... my head is about to explode with the ideas if I don't somehow use some of them soon! Funny, that was the line that resonated with me from the whole video too. :)
@laytonschwartz650410 ай бұрын
Not to mention money, tools, and space. Lol
@LinesyncJCАй бұрын
Honor is due! Giving you respect from an Inventor who occasionally uses wash machines for cleaning clothes while living in Vermont, A French named state that mispronounces all its French named points of Interest ;-J
@GGUnsung9 ай бұрын
Freedom unit conversion (and post credit preparations) was excellent. It's a beautiful and brilliant table. You're right, enough river tables. I love the stitched look. Well done, friend.
@billpletikapich56407 ай бұрын
Not functional. Two tables stitched together for stuff to fall thru.
@chelseacassinis13399 ай бұрын
Honestly, I think I’m in love! With your artistry, woodworking, commentary, no commentary, No epoxy! I just love it. I am a woodshop teacher in CO, USA, and I just loved watching you work and problem solve. I am definitely showing my students this video. Nothing in life this beautiful comes without a Ton of hard work! Most of the tedious work just isn’t shown in KZbin videos, because we all have attention spans of goldfish! Your Joinery is beautiful. Your work is beautiful. Thank you for sharing with us! On a side note, I have never seen that larger router- it looks like a helical head of a planer or jointer turned to be perpendicular to the table. So cool!
@BigJeddak187Ай бұрын
Fist bump to a fellow Coloradan 😁🤜 (Springs here) I’m glad we have people like you out here teaching our kids that hard work and many hours of it, can absolutely be worth the wait. Instant gratification is often fleeting but this, this kind of work can last generations. Literally and figuratively. Thanks for what you do Miss, you just might be helping people build legacies with that mentality
@davedyson47309 ай бұрын
I shake my head and smile in amazement.. No one can have such skills. You are a master beyond words and not only that you have such a knowledge of setting up the machinery.
@consuelolucero19287 ай бұрын
I'm a first time viewer. I couldn't stop watching, and it's <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="120">02:00</a>! That's how enthralling I found your video. Much respect. You have a new subscriber. I liked both narration and no narration, they each have their value.
@patpathinayake358610 ай бұрын
This is one of the most inspiring videos I have seen on the YT. You are not only a skilled engineer but a very resourceful craftsman without forgetting a fabulous orator. Please keep your videos coming.
@misternobody930910 ай бұрын
33 absolute well invested minutes. Enjoyed everything. And besides an incredable amount of perfection it was very funny too😊
@BloPsyy10 ай бұрын
Definitely narration. I like when the craftsmen explain what he's doing, why, etc. It's a nice added bonus to all the building footage.
@joep96179 ай бұрын
Definitely agree. The "why" is missed when not heard. "Here, I applied this finish because... or cut like this because..." People often put captions after, and that's okay also but they don't catch the sarcasm or spur of the moment wit.
@edlloyd9767 күн бұрын
Well done Olivier, your work is truly inspiring. Nice attention to detail. As an 80 years old retired woodworker, it makes me feel that I should spend more time in my workshop. Thanks and again, well done.
@gwalsh197210 ай бұрын
Being that I live in the United States, I greatly appreciate you giving measurements I was able to identify with. I enjoyed the commentary.
@jackbirmingham163310 ай бұрын
freedom units 😅
@OramiIT10 ай бұрын
Go work in a data center. Cat 6 is all in feet and inches and then all the fiber is in meters lol.
@Argaitlam8 ай бұрын
And i thought running normal aircraft wires was a nightmare. @@OramiIT
@Pikeandslippers8 ай бұрын
"...essential oils and windchimes." 😂 I loved watching this. Amazing work
@iyogi210 ай бұрын
OMG, you did manage to keep me here and watch your incredible building skills. What a gorgeous table. Thank you.
@emmanueldsouza61799 ай бұрын
I agree Absolutely Awesome
@RiaanRiekert5 ай бұрын
My brother, I seriously don't watch these long videos till the end! I did this one, without skipping a second!! You are blessed with a very special talent!!!! Please narate, your sence of humor is a delight!!
@Freesavh17769 ай бұрын
Letting the wood speak to you on what it wanted to be. Spoken like a true artist making his masterpiece. Jolly good show. OMG man you are so very talented. The Frankenstein stitches running down the middle of the top, & on the legs just makes this table absolutely amazing. Some may not see the connecring pieces like that, but i do. And i think it fits this table perfectly. Such beautiful work you do.
@danwilkening88811 ай бұрын
You are a true craftsman! I have been wood working for over 40 years and cant beguine to come close to this. Well done!
@boogerxxx728 ай бұрын
All I can say is WOW!!!! Definitely have a gift for woodworking. And you do narrate very well.
@KristenBenoit-rt3oiАй бұрын
This is one of the coolest woodworking videos I've watched on KZbin. I love the different things done that you don't typically see on a dining room table. I build a bunch of crap when I need and or can get some hobby time in my life, but I feel like I need to step it up a notch after watching this amazing build. Such an awesome piece of furniture. I'm seriously impressed.
@Zantsak11 ай бұрын
My late father was also an avid carpenter; we only brought him clamps. He was also a jig man 😁. Thank you for this video; it brought back a lot of memories.
@FamilyManMoving10 ай бұрын
I used to love making jigs and tools. I once spent most of a week in the shop making jigs for a hall table project, and came out with nothing but sawdust and some cool jigs. Wife smiled and said, "worst carpenter, ever". I did get to the table a month later. It has stood the test for almost 15 years now, despite looking somewhat whimsical. African Rosewood and oil. Wife approves. That was the last project I did before travel and life took over. I just dusted off the shop last weekend and made some preliminary sawdust. We'll see where it goes.
@JR-kk6ce10 ай бұрын
Both please. I did not expect I would enjoy the sound by itself so much.
@finntheirish1311 ай бұрын
The Narration was engaging and humorous. The table design is absolutely incredible. Le savoir-faire est magnifique!
@thefeldons29342 ай бұрын
I have been working in commercial cabinetry for 15 years. Your videos remind me of the excitement I used to have about making beautiful things out of wood. This makes me eager to rediscover that joy and satisfaction - building complicated boxes on deadline kinda took the joy out of it for me. And I really like your humor (especially now, we Americans deserve every bit of derisive mockery you can think of, I’m totally here for it.) I like the commentary; it allows your personality to come through, and illustrates your craft with a bit more depth than might come through just with the video on its own. The “My Mechanics” site is a favorite of mine, but I also greatly appreciate his “insights” channel, where we get some explanation and are able to hear from the craftsman in his own voice. Lastly - I also appreciate your effort to find an alternative to using resin to finish out a live slab table top. It’s a fine material and very useful, but yes - it’s kind of been done and has tended to perhaps take peoples’ eye off the ball in terms of creative solutions. Some friends of mine inherited a George Nakashima dining room table which only uses butterfly joinery, and it’s a gorgeous piece. I personally am not that excited about live edge furniture, but when it is done creatively and beautifully, there’s no arguing with the results.
@TomHoppe11 ай бұрын
I stayed for the video, I subscribed for the freedom unit measurements. Great work, this build was awesome to watch
@jeanbelanger10 ай бұрын
Narration 100%, c'est le fun d'entendre votre intention des movements. Merci, bien fait!
@maxfli3439 ай бұрын
I have watched a lot of your builds and I have to say this is one of the very builds I’ve seen on KZbin period. I like the resin tables as well but this sir is a masterpiece
@perjanuschas80503 ай бұрын
I'm new to your channel, but I find the narration very helpful in understanding what you do and why. Please continue with narration. A picture is worth a thousand words, but some pictures do need additional information.
@MrTDial11 ай бұрын
I love the narrative. Not only do I think that you are good at it, I learn so much more. And you’re fantastic!
@whelmking649710 ай бұрын
In a world of epoxy BS, this is real craft. Totally gorgeous and a great making of video. New subscriber.
@James-rc5gr10 ай бұрын
First video I came across of yours. Great humour. Love the line "not by essential oils and windchimes" 🤣🤣😂😂 Great video, and love that you give credit to other creators!
@babayaga-j3f3 ай бұрын
As someone who was a design and manufacturing engineer for 35 years, it's clear Olivier has the necessary toolmaking skills to have excelled in my profession. Thinking your way round problems was the crux of my career, something Olivier has a natural talent for. Heck, he's the only guy i've ever seen to make and fit slides to his wood lathe to make it into (effectively) a metal lathe so he can turn precise, straight, parallel diameters for his wormhole table. Also, as someone who is now into woodturning after my years working with metal, his skills are something I aspire to.
@pablos.cargoe71017 ай бұрын
My vote is for a combination of narrated, and silent segments. Loved your thoughts about the attention seeking “artists” with no conscience. I subscribed to your channel. Thanks for producing the video.
@cindyz334210 ай бұрын
Aesthetically this table is not my style. That being said, I am in awe of your vision and artistry… amazing 😮
@mymagicsigns10 ай бұрын
When they call you an artist, tell them Alan told you to tell them you are a Master, if they ask who is Alan, tell them if you tell them you will have to make them disappear. Nice piece, just got recommended your chanel, great place for inspiration, thank you!
@tomboese3675 ай бұрын
I love your skills and understanding of geometry, how wood responds to finishes, and how to make strong products. It was a real joy to watch this video.
@ScubaChefn10 ай бұрын
This table is a masterpiece. You are a master at what you do. Thank you for your videos.
@xXNoJokesXx10 ай бұрын
I totally agree about the epoxy trend, it was cool and new for the first couple months/years then everyone kept doing but it was still cool, but now it feels like every “woodworking” table is just sanding a live edge piece of wood and pouring epoxy in it, then leveling and polishing it. I really appreciate the commitment to making a table that requires real skill and creativity.
@lobbymaster00710 ай бұрын
Part of it is that a lot of people are buying the epoxy tables because they look really nice so they are what sell the best for the price they have to ask for the hard work and cost to make the tables so it is just the smartest way to make the money they need to continue
@anthonycaldi70569 ай бұрын
You are a next level craftsman. Keep narrating! You are also hysterical!
@JohnVella196827 күн бұрын
This is the first of your videos that I have watched, and I subscribed, (and am typing this comment) before the end of the video. I'd like to vote for narration. It's really useful, especially for beginners, such as myself, even if it's just explaining why you made whichever decisions you made, while working on your project. 🙂
@tedblack228815 күн бұрын
I have watched numerous videos by Olivier and this is the first one I have seen with commentary. I love it!
@iggyboy2805Ай бұрын
Just stumbled onto ur channel and have to say been woodworking g for 20 years and this is the most unique and good looking g tables I've come across absolutely great work 👏👏👏
@davidleonard90045 ай бұрын
Just watched your video on TV. A) your mix of narrative and silent watching is just right. B) Your humor is perfect. C) I'm from the USA so your measurements were both helpful (although I am well versed in metrics) and they made me LOL. I'm like you...run into a problem, make a jig to continue. That table is art and your skillset, imagination and ability makes you an artisan. Thanks for sharing this build
@danielramey-u4n2 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@954firebladeАй бұрын
first time viewer, i'm a framer mainly roofs etc, i enjoyed the way you presented this video and i watched it all the way through well done on the prep and techniques used, especially the washing machine !!😀
@brennanmorris94417 ай бұрын
First time watching your videos. I typically stop watching if the video is not narrated. Glad the one video of yours I came across had narration. Your sense of humor and honesty is refreshing. Please narrate future videos!!
@johnemmett296915 күн бұрын
You say “Thank you for watching” I say THANK YOU. I rather like your dry humour too! What a beautiful piece and, beautiful timber.
@adman4155 ай бұрын
Olivier, this is a gorgeous table and I admire your creativity and craftsmanship. Artisan seems well deserved in my opinion! I also liked your narration, thought you did a good job and infused a bit of your personality, humor and reasoning while keeping it interesting (for me anyway). I’m not a woodworker, just appreciate unique projects and seeing some of what goes into creating them. Great job!
@Brian-uy2tjАй бұрын
To answer your question on video style...... a bit of both is fine..... . While there are a few things I would do differently, they are matters of style and lines and I would not presume to judge your table based my preferences. Your table is beautiful and there are many details in your process that are worthy of emulating. It is nice that you give credit to people who have influenced your process.
@motherofdragon24314 ай бұрын
This is one of the most skillfully created videos of the artisan process I have had the pleasure to watch. The explanation you give of your working process is excellent and what every voice over should be. Your description of troubleshooting, to bring to life what is in your imagination vs your friend with aphantasia that must creates written plans is something I have tried to articulate for years My husband is a woodworker and I am looking forward to sharing your incredible process with him.
@jeffreyyoder74613 ай бұрын
That looks amazing. I think I like when you make comments throughout the video more than just silent watching you work. Sometimes it helps when you explain what you are doing.
@Charlie-d1h7e14 күн бұрын
Your skills are incredible and I would definitely describe you as an artist. Your narration is excellent and I’d prefer you narrated through the whole project. I’m an American (although lately I’m embarrassed to admit that!) and I loved your measurement conversions!!
@glennschumann51846 күн бұрын
Thank you for the well done explanation of your work process, thought process, philosophy and humor. Your video work is also well done. I appreciate your narration… it gives a better connection between you and viewer… you seem more real than those in videos who offer no narration. You come closer to “Neighbor I like” than remaining a stranger who did something I found interesting. I’m more inclined to join you again for a French picnic or video. Thank you for using your excellent English skills to educate and entertain a broader audience.
@pigstergrammy4 ай бұрын
Dear One, This is Absolutely STUNNING Workmanship! No, I would NOT "Lump You In With" what passes for "Artists" these days and yet, "Master Craftsman" feels inadequate! My Husband & I are Duly IMPRESSED with the Magic You Performed with this Table 💖 May you continue to BE a Shining Example for Others to Emulate for years to come! Much LOVE from G-PaWayne & GrammyMary 💞🤗💞
@Ohio-AuditsАй бұрын
The narration helps, especially when you describe the tools and products you use. Walking us through issues you ran into helps us too.
@harleen84664 ай бұрын
First time watching your video. Amazing work, great commentary and a wonderful attitude. Please keep talking so we understand why you are doing what you are doing. Your ability to visualize first then build is totally relatable.
@terigrandprey22844 ай бұрын
You are a Genius with woodworking. I think it’s wonderful that you can look at a pieces of wood & have a design in your head. I worked with a women that could look at a cart of products like ceramic birds, vases, artificial flowers, & create beautiful display by setting each item in position one time only. She told me she could see the display in her head before she started. I think you both have a gift that serves you well in your work. Never stop creating.
@josephwinkler486322 күн бұрын
I like the middle open it’s creative and it’s perfect. It’s refreshing to look at not just another river table with epoxy through the center. Very nice job. Thanks for sharing and I believe the oil finishes called a close finish versus varnish is a film finish
@Bavafa122 күн бұрын
Well I enjoyed watching the craftsmanship and building this beautiful table but even more so, I enjoyed the honest and humble commentary accompanied the process of building especially about the art and "artist"
@markklinkert34775 күн бұрын
Your narrations are good and worth listening too. It helps to hear your thinking.
@matthewgzatkalik41674 ай бұрын
Your voice made the video much more personal. Years ago I was asked: "Why you do that?" For me, I learned how you do that, and why you did that! Now, your humor was the icing on the cake/video!
@TehJumpingJawa24 күн бұрын
I appreciated the narration. Hearing the thought process behind the work is as valuable & interesting to me as seeing the work itself.
@centexan4 ай бұрын
You have a very natural narration style and voice. But, end to end narration is probably not necessary. There is info that I learned because of it and I was grateful for that. Such a beautiful table. Thank you!
@vernonheughan75262 ай бұрын
It's great to see the concept in your head come to life! Your commentary and sense of humor adds much to the build! The stitching of the two halves is a breath of fresh air! Like yourself I am able to visualize the final product in my head. Your video answered why a good friend and fellow CAD Designer didn't like designing. Now I know!
@ChrisBreemer5 ай бұрын
Great video. I love your exquisite craftmanship, artistry, no-nonsense delivery and subtle humor. Kudos also for your excellent and very understandable English (which is not always a given with French speakers).
@epstaples4 ай бұрын
Wow! Just beautiful! You are a true artist. I am in love with wood, the feel and the smell is unlike anything else. And i love your voice.
@DonnaRatliff17 ай бұрын
Absolutely Gorgeous 😍 USA here too. I stayed for the whole video as I was amazed with your talent working with wood and those routers, and machines. Just awesome
@colleenarezio326 ай бұрын
Hello, narration pauses are perfect. You sound very real and not scripted which makes watching fun and educational for amateurs like myself. I particularly liked the advice on buying tools for someone. Oh and a beautiful table.
@chrisbaker5284Ай бұрын
The end of this video, with the US measurements, was absolutely hilarious. I also loved your rant on modern art as I feel exactly the same. While I'm not a fan of the the design of the table itself (I don't like river tables filled with epoxy either), I fully appreciate the work and admire the skill that went in to make it. Thanks for sharing the video.
@sharlawilliamson960913 күн бұрын
Beautiful craftsmanship! I love how you carried the intricate design onto the legs. Sometimes there is a visual disconnect between the character and depth of the wood, when placed upon flat metal legs, though some are nicer than others. I guess it's preference, but I prefer the entire project to be created by one person, rather than purchasing the legs from someone else. Anyway, you have a new fan in Canada!
@ricmorris678923 күн бұрын
I think this table turned out beautiful! Stitching in the middle is different & very cool.
@christheone2483 ай бұрын
One of the nicest designs I have seen in a long time. If I had the money and was in the market for a table, I would not think twice! Well done!
@Jareddowling29 күн бұрын
Wow, man. It looks awesome!!! I usually skip through videos like this. I was thoroughly impressed with your skills and attention to detail. Great work!
@starcityproductions30434 ай бұрын
Your narration is educative, especially your choice of words whe. Describing what you are doing. Also, what you said about an artist was very unique. This is my first time on your channel. I love your channel, I love your skill, and the dexterity and love at which you do your work. Good job sir
@margobergene4634 ай бұрын
this table is absolutely beautiful. Please keep the comments and narration. I learn so much from what you tell us. It's also great that you show what works and what doesn't work. It's hard to learn when everything goes perfectly, I learn so much more when a mistake is made and the solution to the problem is shown.