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Doug Royal
United States
Приєднався 6 чер 2015
I like to make stuff (but that channel title is already taken). I'm a software engineer, not a woodworker, but I like working with wood especially when I get to add electronics. LEDs are always fun, but I prefer more complex projects using Arduinos, Raspberry PIs, etc. I've built everything from simple chairs out of pallet wood, to internet connected submarines. I contributed a few lines of code to Python, but I'll save those stores for another channel.
Oak Ribbon Box With Candy Cane Striped Inlay
This video shows how to build a ribbon box with a candy cane striped inlay.
There are two parts to this project, building the box and making the inlays. They can be built in parallel, but for the sake of clarity, I'll describe them in sequence.
The Inlay:
Pick contrasting colors for the strips. I used Red Cedar, Oak, and Walnut.
The thickness of the stock will determine the maximum height of the bows. I had 3/4 inch stock, so I glued two boards together to make 6/4 boards.
To ensure the strips are all the same width, make a simple jig from a piece of scrap wood. Cut a notch at one end of the scrap wood where the Cedar and Oak will rest when sawing it.
After the Oak and Cedar strips are cut, stack them in an alternating pattern and glue them together.
When that dries, square up the new board.
To cut the stripes I cut 45-degree angles into a couple pieces of scrap wood and clamped them to my table saw sled just like you'd normally clamp a stop block in a table saw sled. Sit the striped board snuggly against that stop block and rip the board into pieces about 1-1/2 inches thick. If you want your inlay to be thicker or thinner you can adjust this cut accordingly.
To accentuate the inlay, cut some veneer strips on the bandsaw. I used Walnut and Oak.
Glue and clamp the veneer to the sides of the candy cane striped boards.
When those dry, square up the new boards and cut the inlay on the band saw.
To cut the ribbon, tape the template provided to the sides of the candy cane striped blocks, and use a scroll saw to cut them out. I made six ribbons and chose the four best ones.
Cut 45-degree angles on the ends of the ribbons where they'll touch.
The Box:
This is a pretty basic box, cut 5 pieces of 1/2 inch boards to size. The bottom will be made from 1/4 inch oak plywood.
The dimensions of the box I made are
7-1/2 inches long
5-1/2 inches wide
4-1/2 inches tall
Adjust those to whatever size you want.
Cut a 1/4 inch rabbet in the bottoms of the 4 pieces that make up the sides.
Use a large chamfer bit in your router to cut miters on the edges of the sides and top.
Glue the edges of the sides and tops and use tape to clamp them together.
Measure the exact size of the bottom, cut the oak plywood to size, and glue it in place.
When the box dries, use a trim router with a flush cut bit to cut notches for the inlay.
Use a table saw to cut the top of the box off. Don't cut completely through the top because it's easy to damage a corner of the edge after the top is free. Instead, cut about 90 percent of the way through the lid and finish it with a hand saw.
Attach the hinges.
Glue and clamp the inlays in place.
Glue the ribbons on top.
Finish the box with oil to make the contrasting wood colors stand out.
"Here Today" by Josh Woodward. Free download: joshwoodward.com/
Happy Strummin by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Artist: audionautix.com/
There are two parts to this project, building the box and making the inlays. They can be built in parallel, but for the sake of clarity, I'll describe them in sequence.
The Inlay:
Pick contrasting colors for the strips. I used Red Cedar, Oak, and Walnut.
The thickness of the stock will determine the maximum height of the bows. I had 3/4 inch stock, so I glued two boards together to make 6/4 boards.
To ensure the strips are all the same width, make a simple jig from a piece of scrap wood. Cut a notch at one end of the scrap wood where the Cedar and Oak will rest when sawing it.
After the Oak and Cedar strips are cut, stack them in an alternating pattern and glue them together.
When that dries, square up the new board.
To cut the stripes I cut 45-degree angles into a couple pieces of scrap wood and clamped them to my table saw sled just like you'd normally clamp a stop block in a table saw sled. Sit the striped board snuggly against that stop block and rip the board into pieces about 1-1/2 inches thick. If you want your inlay to be thicker or thinner you can adjust this cut accordingly.
To accentuate the inlay, cut some veneer strips on the bandsaw. I used Walnut and Oak.
Glue and clamp the veneer to the sides of the candy cane striped boards.
When those dry, square up the new boards and cut the inlay on the band saw.
To cut the ribbon, tape the template provided to the sides of the candy cane striped blocks, and use a scroll saw to cut them out. I made six ribbons and chose the four best ones.
Cut 45-degree angles on the ends of the ribbons where they'll touch.
The Box:
This is a pretty basic box, cut 5 pieces of 1/2 inch boards to size. The bottom will be made from 1/4 inch oak plywood.
The dimensions of the box I made are
7-1/2 inches long
5-1/2 inches wide
4-1/2 inches tall
Adjust those to whatever size you want.
Cut a 1/4 inch rabbet in the bottoms of the 4 pieces that make up the sides.
Use a large chamfer bit in your router to cut miters on the edges of the sides and top.
Glue the edges of the sides and tops and use tape to clamp them together.
Measure the exact size of the bottom, cut the oak plywood to size, and glue it in place.
When the box dries, use a trim router with a flush cut bit to cut notches for the inlay.
Use a table saw to cut the top of the box off. Don't cut completely through the top because it's easy to damage a corner of the edge after the top is free. Instead, cut about 90 percent of the way through the lid and finish it with a hand saw.
Attach the hinges.
Glue and clamp the inlays in place.
Glue the ribbons on top.
Finish the box with oil to make the contrasting wood colors stand out.
"Here Today" by Josh Woodward. Free download: joshwoodward.com/
Happy Strummin by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Artist: audionautix.com/
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How do you treat the tree stump so the bark doesn’t detach
Gringo you rock omg look at you I feel good for you gringito teach the kids how to do it America the great America you dreamed God bless you amigo
Last question, did you use a wood glue to hold beads in place? If not, what did you use to hold down the design on wood at first?
Also how did you even the resin on top with the tree trunk not beaded?
I love it! I want to make something permanent at my country property so people don’t keep steeling things. I’d like to do mosaic table top on a tree stump or something. What is the resin you pour on top?
Show ,congratulations a great video thank you.🇧🇷🤝🏾
That was awesome thanks a lot for sharing your ideas .
👏👏👏👏💯💯💯🇧🇷🇧🇷
3:05 me di cuenta lol , Saludos de Mexico!!!!, pronto hare algo asi con ayuda de tu video!!!
How beautiful and so professionally done.
Where are you 😅
What are this 4 steel rods that you put on the 4 sides called.. i wana get this but i dont know what its called
bolts
amazing!! What did you use on the bark to preserve it and stop it from drying and falling off?
Great job but would have been nice to hear voice saying what you use in each step 😕
Beautiful box! Where can I find the ribbon templates.
The ones giving it a thumbs down probably don't even own a screwdriver. Beautiful piece. Love it
Thanks for the very creative video. Thanks for having decent music with it too. Enjoyed it.
Mine is still working and looking good. 3+ years now
What's the chemical he rubs on at the end?
Hey..what kind of paint use on tree stump and bark? Could you please help me
Bhai ham esme mammy papa ka name or photo kese kar sakte he pizza sir bataye
Nice music 🎶😊
I heard very good opinions about the Woodglut plans.
Please use a coaster! LOL!! That is beautiful work. You have an amazing talent.
I know Woodglut has the best woodworking plans.
I really like the Stodoys plans.
My Name is Warren, this was great and cheered me up thanks bro :)
I did something like this a month ago with plans from Woodprix.
Golden office sighnages
- يقول الرسول ﷺ أنا في روضتي حيّ ، أسمع كل من صلى عليَّ ...♡
A true friggin artist this guy
Great video. You make it look easy!
so beautiful
Awesome... of course u didnt list what tools ya used... most of us dont have the tools... LOL... so what is the machine u used to make the the cut out letters... and the table saw that has a custom table on it. How do u do it. Thanks if ya can help. Appreciate your work n help
Does anybody know what he used to carve the name out? What tool or machine is that????
This is so cool
This is beautiful work, can I ask the thickness of the oak planks, and the dimensions of the box :-) thank you :-)
Хорошие видео, хорошая музыка! Bravo!
The name warren îs SHIT ! only morons have that name:))))
I like how you don't muck around and get right into the work.
Amazing 👏
really cool! We are from Moscow and will try to implement it with my son at the wood-cut class. Thank you for the idea!
Curious as to what sort of Hardware that is you were using in the corners
Very beautiful! Smart idea.
Awesome video! Thanks 😊
2:00 what the name of tool?
I did it myself with the Woodglut plans. I think this is the best way to find out how to build it.
Very creative! Nice work.
Saludos y bendiciones desde mexico torreon coahuila amigo un favor que maquina uso nombre y modelo otra cosa amigo escara??
Nice music you put here. But, I'd like to hear your machines 'sing'.