This is probably your best video ever uploaded onto this channel. The amount of skill, knowledge, trust, precision, and attention to detail during this whole process was beautiful and helps to show how valuable these artisans are. These artisans deserve to be remembered and awarded for their efforts. This staircase probably cost $40k to make and another $10k to stain+deliver+install+touch up on site to make it a perfect fit.
@indogrizz4 ай бұрын
I would think that your estimate might be a little on the low side. I retired from my own millwork business and just the service on the shop physical investment would preclude a mucha higher price. Did you take into account the number of workers involved in the skilled labor force. You don't just go to the local buzzard roost and pick up day laborers like that. Of course I didn't notice the date and will admit that this could have been done in the past when everything was much cheaper. Before I go, let's just consider the fee for the architect who designed it.
@morninboy4 ай бұрын
I would think substantially more than $100,000. I just built three sets of straight stairs on my own. Two are open stringers and one housed that are costing $10,000. We also dressed a set of curved stairs eight years ago that cost $14,000. The stairs were already there plus we reused the old handrail. It involved ripping off the old carpet and adding end caps to both sides. Twenty five years ago I did a spiral set and curved set in a house. On the curved one the outside stringer changed direction to the same radius as the inside stringer so that it allowed one to go left or right at the bottom. $14,000 for the spiral and $35,000 for the curved
Excellent work. Just remember that this sort of thing was done completely by hand, no CNC, back in Victorian times. Imagine what the Victorian artisans could have done with the aide of the tools we have today.
@Mr.Follower2455 ай бұрын
Bless your heart. They would build what we build today. It ain't like humans were smarter back then or totally different than us today. They worked with the tools and materials they had. We work with the tools and materials we have.
@chippysteve45245 ай бұрын
Westminster Hall (part of the Palace of Westminster in London) is widely acknowledged as the pinnacle of European carpentry with incredible hammer beam trusses (search online for images) and that was finished in 1097 for William II. With hammer beam trusses,every joint has to be perfect for it to work.The British were obliged to develop the incredibly labour intensive technique as there weren't enough huge oaks left to use for tie beams to stop the walls from spreading. I recommend a book called "Wood and wood joints" by Klauss Zwerger - a historical study of the traditions of European and Japanese carpentry with big,beautiful black and white photos and excellent joint detail drawings.
@BariumCobaltNitrog3n5 ай бұрын
CNC machines don't really do anything that people can't do, they just save time. It's just a chisel and a drill. Also those Victorian artisans would have to learn CAD, computers, electricity, Zoom calls, telephones, emojis all of a sudden? Or how would they get the tools? I'm imagining.
@musthavechannel52625 ай бұрын
Pretty sure they were also using the latest technologies of that time and still taking months and years to complete such projects.
@chippysteve45245 ай бұрын
@@musthavechannel5262 Yes 3 months minimum for a team of at least 6 plus apprentices,I imagine.Perhaps 1guy for 3 months just to produce the balusters.
@chippysteve45245 ай бұрын
Beautiful craftsmanship in what looks like a really cold workshop I was genuinely surprised by how much strength the staircase already had with a dry fit of the treads and risers into only the outer stringer.
@BariumCobaltNitrog3n5 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same thing. He was stepping tentatively but that thing was rock solid. I think the lighting in the shop was metal halide or sodium vapor (corrected) and it snows in Japan so brrrr.
That has got to be highly expensive. Incredible craftsmanship. Should last several lifetimes.
@海樹_kaiju5 ай бұрын
手押し当てるだけでも大変な大きさ💦 そしてチームワークが良くて仕上がり綺麗!凄い!
@art1muz135 ай бұрын
I do believe we have 2024s's winner in ''the process'' content series! Let's see the copy-cats top this one! Great work by very fine craftsmen! Thank You, The People have chosen!
@MinhNguyen-nl1gm5 ай бұрын
Người Nhật. Làm ăn không chê chỗ nào. Ăn thiệt làm thiệt. Chất lượng hàng đầu 🇯🇵👍.
@rogergarcia30215 ай бұрын
Most impressive work as a team. I liked the laminating process, finger joints, the weight presses , like to have one. Nice and excellent quality work.👍🎊
@SharpObserver1A5 ай бұрын
That staircase is worth more than my whole house!
@TuttleScott5 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same thing!
@shamrock450027 күн бұрын
True craftsmen, that is the most beautiful set of stairs and railings I have ever seen.
What a testament to the human race we can create something so beautiful. Thank you.
@nemomenfets5 ай бұрын
Interesting. A team made of french and japanese carpenters.
@ĐỗQuýSơn5 ай бұрын
Tuyệt vời. Rất nhiều công sức cho tác phẩm nghệ thuật.
@punchole5 ай бұрын
Ultra precision, well assembled, japan pride
@user-wm1py6nv1i3 ай бұрын
진짜 작품이네요 만드는 과정도 흥미롭게 잘봤습니다 고생하셨습니다
@SelenesCreationsByTheSea5 ай бұрын
WOW that is a HUGE staircase to go with a magnificant house. Awesome job !!!
@pierretripotin27875 ай бұрын
Perfect job, made by a real team of workers ! Congratulations. The making of molds for the laminating process takes a lot of time, but the result is aa very rigid ans strong staircase. In the past, the 3 d curved parts where all made of solid timber, cut by hand in large pieces of trunks (dry, untracked wood, a chalenge), and meticulously assembled using internal bolts. A long and precise drawing process was necessary for the layout of each curved part. I regret the very conventional design (a lot of balusters, and a pilar !). For Japan, to me the country of design, this is a shame. The final result is a very heavy staircase, especially with this dark colour that ruins the natural beauty of the wood. But I guess those where the clients', not the craftsman choice. The craftsmanship remains perfect.
@nancychong46502 ай бұрын
It's incredibly beautiful. The precision is unbelievable.
@ExFarmTech03075 ай бұрын
It's always like watching a miracle happened when professional carpenter are working
@Alchemetica5 ай бұрын
Superb manufacture and woodworking skills are shown. First quality work. I can only wonder at the final cost. Excellent to see this level of work is still undertaken. Merveilleux travail de vrais artisans, félicitations. 💯
@chippysteve45245 ай бұрын
Staircases of that quality have always been used as an ostentatious demonstration of wealth like lawns (labour intensive and not used for growing crops).
@mikepetersen29275 ай бұрын
Stunning work! So much talent and artistry in the molds and forms alone, much less the final product. I'd bet those stairs don't make a sound when you walk on them! It seems a shame to paint them.
@chippysteve45245 ай бұрын
Yes just like stone-built cathedrals with all those beautiful arches and vaulted ceilings-90% of the craftsmanship is in the perfect timber formwork without which it would not be possible. The grain on the curved risers was stunning.Truly a crime to paint it afterwards IMO.
@MinhNguyen-nl1gm5 ай бұрын
Quá trình làm cầu thang công bằng gỗ của Nhật Bản, Tuyệt vời. Đây là gỗ quý 🇯🇵👋.
@oan4Quan4 ай бұрын
gỗ gì vậy?
@shishirkumarverma57174 ай бұрын
First time I am seeing wooden curved staircase making process. Really it is excellent.
@lucaslechat88635 ай бұрын
Je vous remercie pour la vidéo. C'est vraiment un travail de très bonne qualité. Bonne continuation
@RubensMateusPadovezeArquimago4 ай бұрын
Valeu!
@processx4 ай бұрын
Thanks
@manfredwarnecke2823 ай бұрын
Excellent work, highly skilled woodworkers, with special knowledge. Congratulations for the perfect fit at final installation. Great video about "not so common" woodwork.
@kenc22575 ай бұрын
Amazing craftsmanship. [and, that staircase and railings must have cost a fortune]
@BariumCobaltNitrog3n5 ай бұрын
It cost very little to the person that commissioned it. It's just a staircase in a house. That's probably not their only house. They might have a cottage, a summer house and a cabin, each one thousands of square feet. A condo, penthouse, a couple apartments would be smaller. This staircase might have been just a note to an architect from the wife. But yeah, bonkers amazing!
@alvarinestrada32085 ай бұрын
Amazing, precise and beautiful work!
@adamb14624 ай бұрын
The procession it took to get all those balusters to line up correctly is mind-blowing!
@morninboy4 ай бұрын
I'm more impressed with routing out the stringers. I just finished a straight set with a housed stringer using a framing square and there was a 5/16'' difference in overall length from left and right. I wish they showed how it was set up and measured to be so precise. I figure a jig with a set for accuracy. For more than 35 years there have been CNC machines specifically for curved stairs. In the summer of 1988 I worked on back framing in Toronto and did 35 homes with curved oak stairs
@צבייהודהגורקביץ3 ай бұрын
It's perfect work , hardly to bealive there are proffesional men in the world .
@marv196915 ай бұрын
Grüße aus Deutschland.👍 Sehr Gute Arbeit💪 Meinen Respekt. 👌
@JeanNaivudotre-lj2yz5 ай бұрын
Magnifique travail ! Un chantier hors norme, mais mené de main de maître ! Une belle réussite.
eine Wahnsinnsarbeit. Klasse. Nur Spezialisten am Werk.
@soorenakhan3 ай бұрын
ペルシア語字幕を追加していただきありがとうございます Perushia-go jimaku o tsuika shite itadaki arigatōgozaimasu
@augustwest85595 ай бұрын
Excellent work and a nice shop.
@morninboy4 ай бұрын
Great to have more than a million for a shop. Won't fit in my garage
@ClaudioDePierro5 ай бұрын
Un capolavoro di falegnameria bravissimi
@franklippler86873 ай бұрын
Magnifique Oeuvre,Compagnon.
@shinanokyushu22752 ай бұрын
They all speak french. It's a kind of "made in France"😁
@MiguelOliveira-mn3cj5 ай бұрын
Fantástico o empenho desses profissionais
@fmapls5 ай бұрын
What a beautiful staircase and superb craftsmanship! It’s a shame it’s surrounded by such drab and dated decor 😢 Maybe it will inspire an update 😀
@marciagarcezmanzella71325 ай бұрын
Beautiful. Congratulations!💜
@clintmyrick41284 ай бұрын
So enjoyable to watch!
@KenjiKasen875 ай бұрын
ich finds tatsächlich klasse zu sehen dass sie sogar zum montieren die schuhe ausziehen .... in bezug auf die schwere der bauteile sind sicherheitschuhe glaube ich ratsam
@chopsjazz15 ай бұрын
I didn't know they'd get so much use out of that vertical press. Now I'm thinking I'd better get me one of those too.
@ВячеславЧуканов-т5у5 ай бұрын
Парни вы крутые мастера
@ladas11065 ай бұрын
This isn't a stair. This is floating art! I wish American construction workers were this detailed in their trade.
@morninboy4 ай бұрын
Fine home building has a book on stairs from about 25 years ago. George Lucas Skywalker ranch has a set that quality
دائما توكلوا على الله وثقوا بالله سبحانه وتعالى ولا تثقون بالمخلوقين ثقوا بالله سبحانه وتعالى وتوكلوا على الله ان بعد العسر يسرا ان بعد العسر يسرا واليا ربك فارغب وتوكلوا على الله وثقوا بالله سبحانه وتعالى واعملوا بالاسباب واعملوا بالاسباب واعمل بالاسباب اتوكل على الله
In Japan, the workers take off their shoes when installing the stairs in the house. In US, the workers keep their shoes on, but protect the floor with lay downs thick paper rolls.
@sergeydrovorub5 ай бұрын
Amazing 😮
@colaptesauratus5 ай бұрын
i like the strategy at 25:33
@colaptesauratus5 ай бұрын
and at 27:57
@tonronin82445 ай бұрын
No Brasil essa Arte infelizmente não existe mais.
@Jack-Fleming5 ай бұрын
Very impressive, I think the price tag is at least 850$