I can't express how much I love your explanations and the measure twice, 'make a test one', then cut approach is just so great!

It's a really nice piece and I like that you address a common issue that comes up in many carpentry projects: namely that things change. If I could point out two small things: the issue of your one corner piece not being consistently proud along the full length of your top board is most-likely due to your spline being slightly too thin and allowing the corner piece to drift back in the gluing process. (I know you did that on purpose for more glue area but you could probably dial it back a bit.) The other thing I might suggest is that you should clean up all the excess glue with a damp rag right after you clamp! You'll have FAR less sanding before you go to finish and that means less chance of sanding through your veneer, which was one of your concerns going into your decisions before the glue up. Looks like the final piece came out very nice!

"I thought of something in my head that I think is going to work" is so relatable with woodworking projects 😅

Love how you added that piece at end so you wouldn't get blowover at the end with the router. People should practice that . I learned the hard way. Man I need to make more videos . I shoot out about 2 to 3 projects a week but never video them or get paid. Usualy for family and friends and ofcourse I donate stuff for worthy causes and charities .

I’ve been keeping the concept of a pair of nightstands on the back burner for quite a while. I couldn’t come up with corner joinery I was happy with. 🤔 Thanks to you, I now have it! Great video! Love your clear and concise explanations and your ‘human’ candidness re mistakes! Thank you!

I sincerely appreciate you letting us learn techniques like this alongside you. This was a really cool way to solve your problem that really adds to the look of the piece. Keep up the great work!

Exactly the approach I was looking for to hide the plywood ends.

You not only succeeded, you knocked it out of the park. Beautiful work, Beautiful Lady,and very smart the way you think things through. You are a pleasure to watch.

Despite fractious, imperial units - yeah, went there - surprisingly easy to follow your process! Thanks so much!

Beautiful work! I've never seen an inner & outer round over applied that way before. Very creative. 👍

Thank you for sharing. As a fellow appreciator of the small details, I can tell you that while it seems small, the little details make all the difference.

Great work Tamar, I totally agree you made the right choice with the darker timber for the corner infill, I love the way you explain in detail how you do certain techniques. 👍😀

I appreciate that you show the process and the mistakes too!

Your work is great! Even your test pieces look amazing. I was thinking you might have turned them into something else but then you stomped on them 😲 Its always a good idea to test new ideas for strength so in future projects you get a sixth sense as to what will be the best type/style of joint you can use. Thanks for sharing your work. I always feel like I have learnt alot, even if I haven't done anything. Looking forward to your next project!

Good work and planning Tamar, not many professionals would even have thought that through as you did with the chamfer. Keep on smiling.

I love how you breakdown all the steps and share your thinking. Best of all, there are no 'tricking edits (that I can see) to hide (tiny) mistakes. It motivates me to accept my (big) mistakes.

no no - use hardwood for your splines. and keep them to a press fit so all alignment is spot on - cut grooves slightly deeper than width of spline to allow for relief when gluing and clamping. when i was making tables i would use spline joints for the tops to increase the glued surface area, but nice and tight with relief in grooves. i also used an expanding urethane glue to fill the gaps. awesome work though. keep the projects rolling...

Love watching you design and problem solve!🥰

You are a great teacher and I really cannot believe with very rudimentary equipment you do such a great job. Many in their videos assume that we have hundreds of thousands of dollars like them equipment. Thanks

Love your ingenuity and tests how to do it differently plus testing 👌

When I glue boards together I take a damp paper towel and wipe off the excess glue, makes clean up easier once the clamps come off BTW love the channel.

Wow, that's a super nice looking edge! I might give that a try on one of my next projects.

Hi, first of all best greetings from Germany. I came to the woodworking thanks to my daughter (doll bed etc) and then I saw your videos. I love the way you show us how to troubleshoot and explain why this happened or what could be changed. Just that you always make new connections, it's just amazing. I have few machines and have to do a lot by hand. But you often show 2 or 3 ways how to do it when you don't have the machines. Please stay like this and keep doing it. And please stay healthy

Yes, I have been woodworking (hobbyist) for 40 years and I love watching your videos. Not sure when I learn something new or if some of it I knew but forgot about. Point is I really love your videos.

That little lip the round over bit left is called a fillet

“My kids aren’t going to be able to mess up this project.” -- oh how many times have I said that. I got a 5 and 7 year old. I made a beautiful cedar mud kitchen for them for this summer -- CNC engraved with their names -- I hope it can make it through another summer -- I no longer say that something is child proof. It's child resistant. That's best we can hope for. It's like cell phones with a waterproof rating, it's just a matter of time and pressure.

I am a big fan. What can and old guy ask for when watching woodworking video's. Your cute, funny, pleasant, and a good woodworker. Total package. Keep up the good work!

Tamor, I have seen your project addition of roundover to plywood looking very fabulous very decent, you are really very genius and very skilled.

Maravilhoso, adoro seus trabalhos muito bom para nós leigos, cada dia aprendo mais, vc faz tudo parecer tão fácil e prático, um abraço Almir aqui de São Paulo Brasil.

I wish I had hair.. I wouldn't keep on loosing my bloody pencil. Great work!

This feels more about a really nice way of joining plywood at 90° than it does about the roundover. This is a really nice elegant way of joining and hiding the ply, and very strong to boot. Nice one!

Oh wow , your video could not have been shown at a better time , been working on a project and thinking of a different type of miter corner and your spline idea with contrasting wood is exactly the great idea I have been looking for . I will send you a photo of the finished project if you like . Thanks again Tamar .

“My kids aren’t going to be able to mess up this project.” ::cracks fingers:: “Challenge accepted”

Sensacional! Parabéns pelo seu talento, gostaria de ser seu aluno! Kkk

You are such a wonderful teacher! I'm also very glad to see more women bringing their talents to woodworking. Keep up the good work!

Its a long video, but watching this is like hearing a lecture in wood working. Beautiful explanation. i learnd many things. Thanks Tamar. You can starting teaching in college.

You are a skilled technician and a good teacher . I am a luthier but like to almost make anything. I like your practical intelligent approach and honest presentation. I feel like I learn from you but WITH you too.

Wow! Perfect solution...! I am now also experimenting with plywood, and have not thought about such a solution as you suggest. Thank you very much for this video. I always look at your projects with pleasure. Take care of yourself and good luck.

I’m so happy that I found you! I’ve been watching your videos for a while now and I’ve learned a lot. So, thanks. This video is perfect for me right now because I can’t seem to get a perfect 90 degree miter joint for my plywood. It doesn’t take much of a slip and the 45 degree cut is wasted. Especially if you’re trying to make something perfect. I’m making a couple of night stands for a customer. I’m an auto technician and trying to get the heck out of this business. My customer saw some other furniture pieces that I made for myself and asked if I could build the night stands for her. I told her that I would and now I’m committed. The only problem I was having was the miter cuts because I couldn’t get them perfect in order to sell them to her. I tried this type of joinery that you did in this video on some practice pieces and they turned out great. I’ll be redoing the carcasses this week with this type of joint. I think I’ll do another couple of practice pieces with different shades of wood because it’ll be obvious that there’s two pieces of wood and it won’t flow. So why not enhance it, eh? Thank you very much for the guidance! M

Tamar, your ingenuity is worthy of recognition! I hereby wish to bestow upon you the honorary doctorate of PhD in Woodworking from Wood State U(?)! Congratulations Dr. Tamar! BTW, I would have bet a million dollars you would have gone with the contrasting wood! Fortunately, there was nobody to take that bet!

I don't even build stuff with wood, I just have bass guitars which are basically made of wood, but your videos are so entertaining and very explicative, as someone mentionned, it's cool that you show your mistakes too. The constent smile and positivity are added bonuses!

"But, we're here now" Just brilliant.

It's great that you show your thought/test process. I think you made the right choice with the Walnut hardwood and the project is going to look awesome.

I really like your "build" videos but I like these videos as well. Thanks for taking the time to show us your different methods and how they worked. Thanks for taking to time to doing this. Really appreciated it.

Tamar, I wish you were my daughter, and been able to work with you, and learn from you ! Thank you , great class as always.

Tamar your channel is so underrated. You have so much skill and talent. Keep up the awesome work and videos..

That's a nice way to create a strong, modernist flavoured joint. I have a sweet sounding pair of bookshelf speakers that have the most awful cabinets. (80's walnut-ish contact vinyl over chipboard.) I've been going to rebuild them for about a decade and I think that you've just shown me the genesis of what they will become. Thanks again Tamar!

You just changed my life! I've been internally wrestling with how to make an enclosure for a power supply for a turntable I'm building. Now I know. Thank you.

Great video, I really appreciate that you took some time to solve the mystery of curved corners on a plywood cabinet, thank you very much.

Not sure how I landed here but happy I did. I have a boat project that requires round edges in teak stain grade furniture. I have been wondering how to do this and this is the idea I imagined (hardwood corners with plywood panels). I hadn't yet worked out the details. Now I know how to actually DO it. Thanks for the tutorial!

I am not sure exactly how I came across this video, but more importantly your channel, but I am glad I did. Can't wait to start binging. Very impressed.

Excellent idea for the corner joints, you’ve given me an idea for another project, cheers.

I'm a baby woodworker and some of your skills are outside of my wheel house, but I always learn a little something watching your channel. Really cool project, your cutting board project was really cool also.

One of things I like about her channel is the fact that she works much like woodworking hobbyists, that is she set up her machines by trial and error on scrap.😀😃😁

Well this idea I can use, thank you! I have a stack of birch plywood and assorted hardwoods waiting to be made into furniture and I will definitely be looking closely at variations on this technique. I'll try test pieces with variations on the size of the round-over and using contrasting woods for the edge-joining pieces. Thank you again for the inspiration!

Tamar you are a straight up bad ass. So inspirational without any bs. I learn something useful from every video you publish.

Love the way you show the different ways to approach a woodworking problem. Thank you.

It that sort of detail that turns a good piece into a brilliant piece. The result looks fantastic.

Very clever. Which, is the hallmark of your work. I spent quite a while having fun thinking about the different woods that would make different statements in the corners. I agree with your thought of insuring that no one takes it as a failed attempt to create a seamless transition. Entertaining and informative.

I love your projects and your natural way of showing the things that happens in real life.

As a new person to woodworking I enjoy everything you put out for us to learn and grow!! Fabulous Job!!

I love your channel and I love your work. I've been a subscriber for a while. The best part is that you simplify things to it's lowest common denominator :) I'm also a female woodworker and I've noticed that the men I work with make things so hard. Plans, explanations, solutions ... I'm a volunteer at a non-profit 50+ center woodshop and I can't tell you how many times I've had to try to convince folks, (sorry guys, but men in particular), to not make things so large because it's unnecessary, or to simplify their plan or process to achieve the same result. Jigs don't need to have a 50lb weight-lifting requirement. Usually, in many other things in life, it's the opposite. Weird, huh? Probably the difference in problem-solving. Women are different than men in that respect.

I can not tell you how much I appreciate that you didn't try to sell me anything. Most of the wood workers I follow these days don't really show techniques. Thank you! and keep up the great work!!

love your thinking process, how you spotted the problem, found an elegant solution and executed it well

great idea and wise to leave it proud for inconsistencies, Thanks for the idea!!!

I am following you some years by now, and see you growing better and better. I think you reached the pinacle. You're now officially a master woodworker. Greets from the Netherlands.

I really liked the 1/4" round over to the miter. Way more than I imagined

Really love that you say what worked and what wasn't working.. helps guide us if we tackle similar. Thank you :-)

I have done the same with less than perfect miters. It actually works pretty well as long as you leave that little thin bit a little proud. Also, this gives a great opportunity to use contrasting wood, or expensive exotics, without breaking the budget.

Fantastic build, all around. You have solved a problem about joining plywood panels without the cheesy iron on edge banding or the nearly impossible mitered joint. Using the 5/8" RO works well, since plywood thickness varies (and always less than 3/4"), and your method allows the final sand/ blending of the tiny flat spot on the corner trim. Using the oversized corner stock with small chamfers on inner ply edges seems like the foolproof way to work with varying material thicknesses,, as well. Just took delivery of several sheets 'cabinet grade' 3/4" birch and ALL sheets were different thicknesses. Go figure. Your end result is a furniture grade piece with NOTHING super difficult in the joinery...NICE!

I'm late to your channel and have been enjoying all the content you have been providing. This video in particular is going to save me buckets of tears for an upcoming project I'm working on. It's a great idea and it looks fantastic too. Thank you!

Great technique. The end product looks like a cool joinery feature, and not at all like you are covering plywood ends! That is a real trick when using plywood, and very effective here. So well done!

Great project. I always use handmade edge banding on plywood as l think it looks more professional. Your decision was perfect as it has enhanced the look and finish of the project imho. Great job, the corners look awesome.

I love how you try new things. And are always learning!

Excellent Tamar. Thank you.

Great video. Great that you explain not only the woodworking processes but the way you’re thinking out the options.

I just absolutely enjoy seeing your process. You show your process of deciding and problem solving and I like it. I'm learning!!

I love seeing that you are using DIY level equipment.

Every mans dream. Excellent job!

Excellent workmanship craftsmanship Thank your for your helpful lessons your a credit to the world of woodworking

I love this idea Tamara. I will totally use this round over and filler piece when I use 3/4” or 1/2” or whatever thickness of ply wood all thanks to your informative video!😊👍Thank you so much!👏👏👏👏😊👍

An excellent demonstration of this technique. Thanks for sharing, Tamar! Felix

You blow me away every single time I watch you, which I need to do more of because watching Tamar = inspiration! You rock!!!

I think the teeny tiny champher shows brilliant craftsmanship. I never woulda thought of that. now I feel smarter.

I like your attention to details, and the fact that you're not afraid to show any mistakes either. Nice, down-to-earth video!

Wow. What a beautiful and functional way to strengthen those mitered corners. Amazing. I love the experiment with the filler piece as well and will be trying both methods in my projects. Thank you for the video!!!

I must have missed this vid, very informative and a lot of design possibilities- thanks Tamar.

As ever, love your work. I think others have said something similar, but I really appreciate you sharing what you tried along the way that didn’t work. It enriches your content immeasurably.

I can’t keep up with all the cool stuff you bring to the table but I must say, it’s awesome stuff! I can’t wait to try this out! THANKS for sharing Tamar!!

Absolutely stunning! In the UK and only wishing I had clients who would want or appreciate this craftsmanship.

Love your teaching style and presentation, thank you for sharing!

Couple of extra steps really adds to the longevity makimg the extra effort worth it!!

I used this method to save a display cabinet build couple of days ago - great technique! 👍🏿👍🏿

Great Idea, Tamar. I like the larger roundover better than the smaller one. Stay safe and keep smiling. Bill

First timer watching your vid . Very nice project I like the hard wood round over and not just The plywood

I didn't even know walnut plywood was a thing until I saw this video. All the other stuff was super cool too.

I learn something every time I watch and i have been at this lifestyle 45 years hands on !;-)

Great ideas here! The sacrificial piece you temporarily attached when rounding over your corner was another great idea.

Awesome technique Tamar! Nice finish

I'm also in a walnut ply entertainment project. I made dados and rabbits for the vertical connections. I put a picture frame on the ends to hide the ply edges and also used solid lumber on the fronts.