Waterfall End Table with Hidden Spline Miter Joint // Woodworking Joinery // Modern DIY Furniture
Waterfall End Table with Hidden Spline Miter Joint // Woodworking Joinery // Modern DIY Furniture
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For more details on this build, check out my website – https://www.3x3custom.com/tutorials/waterfall-side-table
I have also made a DIY friendly version of this table using just a circular saw and butt joints. Check it out here if you’re interested – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZRYry_GgcA
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You are always fun to watch. This table is beautiful. I couldn’t explain to my husband the difference in cutting that miter for a waterfall & grain match versus any other. The subject came up because a few magazine videos we watched, didn’t really show the cut, even though, they were supposed to be "about" waterfall miters. SO those usual video resourced were no help. As, soon as this video began, I KNEW you would explain it, and that you would explain exactly the way I was trying to You did not let me down. Thanks!
I have to add; that 2 years after you posted this, Stumpy Nubs tackles that spline w/ a 3 minute video, a flick of his wrist, some blue collar magic & NO JIG!
The YT algorithm, in it’s wisdom, showed me both videos side by side in my feed 3 days after his video posted( 2 years after yours).
Having watched his solution first; I kinda wanted to hop in my time machine & visit your shop when you began designing the jig.. But, the contrast in game plans definitely upped the entertainment factor, for me. And now i am sure to remember both methods when I need them.
If you happen to see this comment on an 2 years old video, check out his solution in his video titled ‘A clever technique for splined-bevel joints for mitered boxes’. https://youtu.be/_EgMRojTl5k
It’s witchcraft I tell ya! Thanks again for the detailed help with the grain matching miter! π¨LisaβΏ
Hi 3X3 =6 or does it that is the question, enjoyed watching your territorial on making a waterfall side table,
I was expecting resin sidetable beer mate as there is a lot of this going on at the moment.
You were saying about the joints on your mitres using a domino machine made by festool, which is obviously very expensive but is a very good machine, there is a few other ways of making a joint you can actually use a router with a fence on it, or you can use a machine that is made by Maffel Duo DD40 not sure if I have spelt it right as my pigeon that Iβm using is not given me precise spelling details but this machine does wood dowel and you can sit it at A angle. And I think it is cheaper than a festool machine,
Great little project keep up the good work itβs a pity youβre are so far away as I think you might be impressed with some of my machinery and tools that Iβve got that I used to use when I was working Iβm now retired living in France watching you young boys and girls go through the process of creation of pieces of art.
Keep up the good work and you do actually learn by mistakes.
Phil from the moulin France
Beautiful table
Note to self: Get a ton of clamps.
Youβre so good! Not just at the actually wood work but the explaining as well. I wish I had all the gear, I really want to follow along, Bob Ross style!
Love the waterfall look. Excellent work!
Very nice, thanks
You are very patient and a true artist. Your videos are the best I have seen (and heard). Clear, concise and educational. I love when you also provide tips or show your mistakes!
Love your work Tamar. I am fascinated by the hack you did with table saw sled for cutting mitres. I copied your idea and created a problem. The fillet between the straight saw cut and the mitre saw cut is loose and flimsy, and rattles and scrapes on the blade during use. How did you overcome this problem? I also have a Dewalt table saw but later model. Thanks in advance.
Believe me i loved you from the first day i saw you and i am still loving you everytime i watch your videos π₯°π₯°π₯°π₯°π₯° god bless you tamar ππ
Genius. Enough knowledge and explanations that I feel like I could have done the job too. All your reasonings were very helpful.
fast forward is irritating ……………………I wanted to learn something…………………great design but disappointed.
What is the measurement of this board please
Beautiful piece, I love it
That’s alot of clamps π€£π
Your work is excellent. Your verbal instructions are spot on. Not to mention how interesting you make it. Thank you for not inserting silly jokes in middle of your builds. Well done.
Such a clean design.
It may be made out of a single board but it clearly took some work to do the design correctly.
Changers?? Yeah Unsub! J/K!!!! π I love the little table, it would come in very handy. You did an awesome job on those waterfalls and the hidden spline was a great idea! i’ll be copying that one π Definitely going to have to get me some Canary wood too! That stuff is beautiful!
Ok!!!
New drinking game!!!
Take a SHOT!!!
EVERY time xxx she says
"CLAMP"
Trust me go back an just try it with water!!
Probably too late to get a reply, but: Given the work by Patrick Sullivan about the extraordinary strength of glued end grain joints, do you still think one would need to spline the miter cut?
What a beautiful piece! Congrats!
*Hello there, I have requested your DVDs, for simpler and quicker approach to manufacture a shed **Allmy.Tips** I trust the substance are as you guaranteed it will be. Just I’m worried with the substance, it won’t be anything but difficult to settle on a decision from the various plans.*
Simply Beautiful
The term youβre looking for is cleat.
Much more easy and quick with Festool’s dominos.
Omg, your clamps donβt match π€£π€£. Great job.
Could have went slower. Great job… Not that I couldn’t follow.
π amazing! How I wish I had your skills and workshop!
Another awesome project !!! Tip… I build large wood beams and have to clamp miters all the time so what I created was a 45 clamp block. Just use one of the cutoffs (45) and screw a flat piece to the cutoff. Cutoff placed short side of the miter up, cut the flat piece the same width as the long side of the miter and glue and screw them together. you can the just lay them over exposed miters and clamp away.
Clampity clamp clamp π
Hey Tamar, rewatched your video and happy to say just completed a version of yours. Made of 4 pcs of glued up Tassie oak. Really happy with it
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Looks amazing. I love Canarywood
Why are you sneaky hot?
This tutorial just told me I have to buy so many more tools than I current have. Itβs so disappointing when I find a project but only half of the tools
πππππ
Hi Tamar, I have a router table that is not set up yet, can you use biscuits instead of splines to connect the mitres?
The craftsmanship is so impressive. Such clever use of jigs. I’m in awe of this girl’s genius
the wood looks awesome.
oh man, I really like this one. I think my wife would too. Great tutorial and very nice work.
I think you need about 8 more clamps on it. hehe. Great build!
Poly makes it pop , great job.
I watched this whole video… And I don’t own not even one hand tool. Loved it!
Tamar, I first came across your work with the vaneer LP cabinet (I left the comment about Derek and the Dominoes). I so rarely leave comments on anything like this (I generally think the internet is a sewer), but your work is so inspirational. Keep it up! Can’t say enough how awesome it is to see what you build, and I love the videos. Rock on!
I would’ve never thought of how to deal with that smallest middle section of the box, where u have the little gap at the underside of the jig!! Amazing Tamar. I would’ve get on with it, regret later when it doesn’t fit properly, stare at it for hours and say lesson’s learnt, don’t do it next time just to comfort myself. Thanks for the video, love yr tactic when dealing with issues like that.
Your videos are great. Thanks for illustrating all the steps and your thought processes.
I love what you do, young woman (Iβm older than God). Believe me, over my 50 years of woodworking, nothing beats good old fashioned hand joinery. It takes time, it is fussy, but it is strong and oh so satisfying when one is finished. The spline is a great solution, but your project screams out for secret dovetails. Give them a try some day π.
a lot of projects seem to benefit from having a planar… what do you suggest to do in lieu of not having one? Is it pretty much a must have in every hobbyist workshop? Seems like the alternative would be to have a level table and router set up but that just seems like it’d take forever…
Beautifully done! Just amazing!π€©