Love seeing more content on japanese woodworking - as someone whose just barely getting started I would love to see a breakdown on the creation of those horse saws and workbench!
@No.hastudio15 күн бұрын
I'm happy to hear that you're getting started in this beautiful craft! My next video, which I will be releasing soon, will be on my workbench and setup and how I use it. Thanks for watching!
@paveltretyakov8809Ай бұрын
Can you go over sharpening and tuning Japanese planes?
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion! I will be releasing some more in depth classes on this in the future.
@myeramimclerie786915 күн бұрын
Hi, I would be highly interested in a beginner's guide to Japanese woodworking. Not only joints and stuff, but also like tips on how to use chisels and planes etc. I don't know what beginner's woodworking includes, so I would basically be interested in everything in that regard. And just a tip: I know you mentioned you're working on sound, but maybe tune down the music a bit and definitely get a microphone, listening was quite hard 😅
@No.hastudioКүн бұрын
I'm happy to hear that you're wanting to learn this beautiful craft! I just released a Japanese buyers guide ebook on my website that would help with knowing what tools to buy if you're just getting started. I'm in the process of developing online courses and more ebooks as well for those that want to learn this craft. Be sure to sign up to my newsletter on my website to get notified when I will be releasing these ebooks and courses. www.studionoha.com/ Thank you for watching!
@styleden2221 күн бұрын
Good luck with your channel! I am looking forward to learning more about Japanese furniture making.
@No.hastudio19 күн бұрын
Thank you! I appreciate the support!
@jarms9923 күн бұрын
Excellent! I love Japanese woodworking: the tools, techniques, and joinery. Very glad you created this channel, and looking forward to seeing what you do with it. You're off to a great start! Subscribed!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you for the kind words and for subscribing! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
@David-hz1od27 күн бұрын
Loved the video and looking forward to future ones. I’d love to see a video on your bench and saw horse setup and how you’ve set up your shop and how you’re able to build everything. I’d also really love to see how you process rough stock. Finally any recommendations for Japanese planes and chisels would be awesome! Looking forward to more content!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Appreciate the comment! My next video will be on my workbench and setup and how I use it. You read my mind, haha! In some future videos I'll show more of the process and have other things planned on tools. Thanks for watching!
@Justin-tw6lx23 күн бұрын
Really looking forward to the growth of this channel. Subscribed!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to watch and subscribe!
@diegoribeiro7513Ай бұрын
What a lovely and wonderful way to see your work and life. Keep up the good work buddy and can't wait for more videos, thank you
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@ximenalindsey50752 ай бұрын
What a lovely film. It really captures the essence of beauty in the method, the craftsman, and the project. I look forward to seeing more. God bless you.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thank you Ximena! I’m so glad you watched it! It’s been so long. Good to hear from you!
@johncronin292925 күн бұрын
Good man I love this approach to woodworking keep going!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you so much!
@juandeleonjr499716 күн бұрын
Awesome video. I just started a few months ago to learn woodworking, and in particularly, Japanese woodworking, which in my humble opinion is the best style of woodworking. I do eagerly await in seeing your future videos on this magnificent art.
@No.hastudioКүн бұрын
I'm happy to hear that you're starting to learn this beautiful craft! Thank you for watching!
@abad_gtr112327 күн бұрын
great video production and intro! i'm a novice woodworker myself but huge fan of the Japanese style....looking forward to many more videos.
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you! Appreciate your kind words and support!
@lukebeane8376Ай бұрын
Awesome videos! I’m interested in Japanese woodworking for the same reasons as you. Would love to learn more about acquiring and setting up hand planes etc.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thank you! I’m planning on doing some videos on that topic along with offering some online classes for more in depth information. Stay tuned!
@TheAlexaaan23 күн бұрын
I wish you the best of luck in your future work!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you! Appreciate it!
@evocateur2 ай бұрын
Looking forward to future videos!
@No.hastudio2 ай бұрын
Thank you! ☺️
@graceahatfield2 ай бұрын
So excited about your channel!!😊
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
🎉
@annmilord2 ай бұрын
Gorgeous video. Did not know such a thing called japanese woodworking existed. Looking forward to more of this beautiful educational content.
@No.hastudio2 ай бұрын
Thank you! There are so many beautiful and unique craft traditions in Japan. I’ve been thankful to have learned so much about it!
@ian_itinerantАй бұрын
Thank you yoe creating this channel. I'm looking forward to what is to come. The processes of your learning and development would be an interesting aspect.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thank you for watching! Okay, I will keep that in mind for future videos.
@pedromelocruz371215 күн бұрын
Great video, keep up the good work!
@No.hastudio14 күн бұрын
Thank you! Appreciate you watching!
@JTWoodworks2 ай бұрын
Congrats on launching the channel! Looking forward to the future videos
@No.hastudio2 ай бұрын
Thanks man! I’ve gotta swing over and check yours out!
@FinewoodworkingofscАй бұрын
I'm certainly interested in Japanese woodworking techniques and look forward to future videos. I utilize hand tools along with power tools in my shop and on my channel, but my heart belongs to the hand tools. You have a new subscriber.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
I appreciate you watching! I use some machines in my work as well, but I’m with you. Hand tools are at the heart of what I do too
@PaulHopkins-r3lАй бұрын
Hand sawing, I am obsessed with the perfect cut! I have both styles of saws but through lots of practice I find the western works better for me although I would dearly love to be able to use my japanese saws well as the cuts are very fine. Thank you, look forward to seeing more.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Me too! I love my Japanese saws 😄 thank you for watching!
@scottreynoldswoodworkingАй бұрын
I'm looking forward to watching more.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
I appreciate you taking time to watch it!
@maxaudibert5793Ай бұрын
Amazing vibes. Thank you from Greenland!
@No.hastudio29 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@e139439Ай бұрын
I transformed my backroom into a woodworking shop and I'm trying to work with hand tools (I live in an apartment, 3rd floor). I have decided to balance push and pull strokes for my body, so I'm using western planes and japanese saws. This video is a very good introduction, I've subscribed and will watch any videos coming. Keep up the good work and lean approach.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Sounds exciting! That’s how I started as well, in a third floor apartment in Brooklyn. Good luck! Thanks for watching and subscribing!
@stefano.salari22 күн бұрын
Beautiful content, just subscribed! I'm learning woodworking and started using some Japanese saws, that I feel more natural to use than western ones. Looking forward to better understand the philosophy behind it.
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! I've found it more natural for me for the way I like to work. Glad to hear that you're starting to get into it! Good luck and thanks for watching!
@simplestuffmattersАй бұрын
Would be great to learn about how the hand tools are being properly used, what tools are commonly present in Japanese workshops. Already a great fan of the Ishitani Furniture channel. LOVE your bench. Can't wait for more vids.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Will keep that in mind, thanks for the suggestion! I also love watching ishitani. Thank you for watching!
@allan5721Ай бұрын
Looking forward to more. I don't think I could ever go to full Japanese style like this though. After years of injuries from martial arts and sports, I just can't handle the amount of bending over and kneeling as displayed here. A merger of western bench and tools, plus some Japanese tools, along with a few power tools for speed, are what I'm moving towards.
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching! Full Japanese style isn't for everyone for sure. There's definitely a lot of moving involved, haha. I use some power tools in my work as well, for economics sake.
@mitchelljamesflowers5721Ай бұрын
Since you’re asking the audience: I’m really interested in seeing simple tools and workpieces (like those boxes seen on the back wall) made with some consideration of aesthetics.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thanks for the feedback! I’ve got a future video planned doing just that. Appreciate you watching!
@Ham6822919 күн бұрын
I truly enjoy Japanese woodworking, been a "hobbyist" woodworker for about 20yrs now, nothing more satisfying than Japanese woodworking and joinery. As the older I get, I find that I can't "sit" or bend down like many of the "masters" do so, I do have to use more traditional style work benches. I do love my power tools but, the traditional way, "hand tools" woodworking, really is the best way to do woodworking. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos. Cheers :)
@WiltonSilveira20 сағат бұрын
Por respeito à tua saúde, faças as coisas do jeito mais seguro. Mas mesmo fazendo do jeito mais seguro, podes obter bons resultados.
@mikegreenebass26 күн бұрын
Totally interested in this style of work.. I would love to see the “jigs” or ways Japanese woodworking is different than western.
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Glad you're interested! It's such a fun way to work. I have a video planned that will cover that. Thanks for watching!
@damador1923 күн бұрын
I'd love to see a video on dove tail joints. Looking forward to more content.
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion! I may do one in the future!
@SethsProject24 күн бұрын
Yeah man! Japanese furniture is what inspired me to start my journey 7-8 years ago!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Wow! Your videos have inspired me for years! Really appreciate you watching. Love your work!
@SethsProject22 күн бұрын
@@No.hastudio That's awesome man! Appreciate you watching my videos as well. I'm 2 years older since my last video. I'm looking forward to finishing up these videos I've been working on for awhile. Also looking forward to your videos. Good luck on your channel!
@markluke8447Ай бұрын
Love to see the proper ways to prepare a chisel and plane for service.
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion!
@W4ldgeist21 күн бұрын
I wish you all the best for your financial future. Having a dream job often comes with a financial price, so I hope KZbin can buffer that burden and allow you to keep following your path and enjoy life. I say that as a programmer sitting at his desk writing software that is useless and doesn't excite or interest me. I am well paid. I have to pay off a house, pay for my family and I would like nothing more to work like you do. I have built myself a small wood workshop in a shed, using only hand tools I build simple, small things. Sometimes furniture for my son to play with, for his stuffed animals etc. whenever I find the time I am really happy and lose track of time. So I know the feeling you describe. I wish you can keep at it and that life doesn't drag you back "in".
@giuseppebucchieri202720 күн бұрын
In mu future I would likes yo start wood working without power tools.. Hope this channel Will explain how to do it
@annmilord2 ай бұрын
The way Sashimono works is so fascinating wow
@No.hastudio2 ай бұрын
It’s such a beautiful way of looking at wood construction!
@allannielsen4752Ай бұрын
subbed, nice work. If you are after suggestions, maybe simple how-to on the joints used where and why. You eluded to joinery that doesn't require Nails or screws, maybe some simple examples for people starting out? How did you get started? e.g. what was your first object you made, not just the M-T joint but object? Hope these suggestions help, look forward to seeing much more.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thank you! I appreciate the feedback. This definitely helps, I’ll keep all of that in mind for the next videos.
@marcusheymann7740Ай бұрын
Is in your opinion Takagi a good brand for tools. I would like to start my journey of woodcrafting and I would like to have a proper set up. Or do you have other brands you would recommend? beautiful work shown here, cheers!
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thank you for watching! I haven’t heard of Takagi, so I’m not sure about those. But if you want some info on tools send me an email and I can help you find the ones I recommend: nolan@studionoha.com
@marcusheymann7740Ай бұрын
@@No.hastudio thanks! just reached out : )
@JimmyEmmons21 күн бұрын
Demonstrate how Japanese pull saws and pull planes are used with your body and require less bench and clamp resources and how with few tools beautiful creations are still possible.
@TedStJohn-vz9jrАй бұрын
I would love to figure out how to make the perfect jigsaw puzzle joints that I see in videos by some practitioners. Do you use saw and chisel guides? I love the precise work br H. Carpenter. He seems to lay out his cuts almost carelessly, then saw and chisel freehand. He still ends up with very precise work. The videos have been accelerated and maybe some parts done over, so it's hard to know exactly what is going on. Thanks.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thanks for your comment! I don’t use any guides for my work. It’s all about laying out the joint correctly, then cutting to the line accurately. I’ll be showing more of my process in future videos. 😊
@Kernowwoods27 күн бұрын
I’m in dude 🤙
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support!
@alaingarciarocha2930Ай бұрын
Hi! Great video! Such a great work, is there any book about japanese woodworking that you would recomend? I would love to begin exploring this style or culture for work! Greetings from Mexico!
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Greetings! Thank you! 😊 I would recommend: “Japanese woodworking tools” by Toshio Odate, and “sharpening and the Japanese hand plane” by Dale Brotherton. Those are both excellent. Send me an email if you want more info on where to start. nolan@studionoha.com
@Drékratez23 күн бұрын
Interesting! Subscribed :)
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching and for subscribing!
@deborahaffatato17972 ай бұрын
That’s awesome!!!!
@chilLo-Fin23 күн бұрын
Love the motivation and music, 😄 see you next time!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! 😊
@inventanew27 күн бұрын
subbed!
@No.hastudio22 күн бұрын
Thank you! Appreciate it!
@cristianguerra21242 ай бұрын
Machines are great, but the cost of using them is almost always the inability to become a skilled worker with your hands (actually your body): a craftsman. Great job man. I am subscribed.
@No.hastudio2 ай бұрын
Very well said! Thank you! Appreciate you watching
@suntzu6122Ай бұрын
Awesome video! :D Your music is wayy too loud though boss. Like -15% would be perf.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thanks for watching! Still working on the sound, I’ll try better next time.
@Onairda197121 күн бұрын
🎉
@azeemqwertyАй бұрын
Any interest in sharing navigation when looking for quality tools? It seems with the rising popularity of Japanese style woodworking, there is a flood in the market for cheaper tools or knockoffs.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Yes! I have a future video planned for this. It was hard for me to find good tools when I first started, but I have a lot of contacts now. If you need something specific, just send me a message!
@maddoxbromley642620 күн бұрын
Any chance you could use a 50 y/o apprentice ?
@ja-no6fx18 күн бұрын
I liked the music
@HoenerfarmsАй бұрын
Dope ❤
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Thanks Max!
@HWCismАй бұрын
I make Shaker furniture by hand. I look forward to seeing your videos.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Oh, nice! Shaker furniture is lovely. Thank you for watching!
@nomoredarts8918Ай бұрын
I feel like Japanese are doing everything better. Arigato Japan
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Agreed!
@2adamast23 күн бұрын
Doing different. No workbench, but you have to sit under a workbench to saw with a pull stroke. Tens of finishing planes, but nothing to dimension wood.
@JasonJaspersen17 күн бұрын
Connection! Say more...
@JohnSmith-il4wi21 күн бұрын
You got a like and subscribe out of me.
@No.hastudio15 күн бұрын
Thank you for the support!
@itzJennesto20 күн бұрын
Good video but overly dramatic music (and it's too loud)
@dennisbersenev645011 күн бұрын
My man did you say Japan has a strong reverence for nature? Have you even been there? Maybe a few centuries ago they did, but modern Japan has paved over, clear cut, and built through every nature scape they had. Beautiful woodworking though, I wish Japan embraced more of this and less soviet-style concrete efficiency.
@markturner6091Ай бұрын
Ditch the music dude……..
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
I like the music. Sorry it’s not for you.
@danbond1876Ай бұрын
Would have been very interesting. Unfortunately, music (music? more precisely, noise hiding your words). I would have been glad to listen until the end if only I could have understood what you were saying. A great pity considering how interesting your subject is. Why, why, why why? why add noise over someone talking, I will never understand.
@No.hastudioАй бұрын
Still working on the sound. Sorry it wasn’t for you
@danbond1876Ай бұрын
@ Thank you, that's really good news I guess. I'll come back after a while hoping this time there's no "music" (not disparaging music! but is it still music when you're trying to listen to something else and trying *not* to hear it?)
@BigRedNZ1Ай бұрын
Maybe get some hearing aids? It was very beautifully constructed and edited video. I don’t mean that in a condescending way, I have several people close to me who recently realised they needed aids, & it has revolutionised their lives
@JoelGrant-ie4lyАй бұрын
Turn On the Captions and turn Down the Volume.
@chrisjames383128 күн бұрын
Noone is forcing you to watch this free video.
@richardbullen651522 күн бұрын
I can't watch this video because of the terrible music. No music required. If the work is interesting then the music just detracts from the content.