Thanks for watching everybody! Sorry there aren't any plans for this one. But if you are looking to build a piece...here are the rest of our plans - www.foureyesfurniture.com/plans

The drawings are one of the best things you guys do that other woodworking youtubers don't. It helps understand what you intend to do.

Personally, I find the drawing really helpful to understand what the plan is. It’s easier to pay attention to a visual than to an audio description (for me at least)

I'm a 68 years old woman who always wanted to work with wood and never got the opportunity. I find your videos very interesting, hearing about all the tools you use like the cnc etc. I find the illustrations very helpful to get a visual explanation.

I am a 74yo lady that finds your projects so interesting and entertaining. Beautiful workmanship - thank you!

A list of things I enjoy about your videos - the sarcasm - the high level of quality design - the thoughts on a theme or topic often in relation to the project itself - the relaxing music - the precision in quality and calculation coupled with the self-aware acceptance of making mistakes (though there are no mistakes, only happy accidents) - the deadpan cultural references - the variations in shots from close up slow Mo to timelapses - the voiceover is genuinely pleasant to listen to - the honesty and thoroughness in what is being said - being able to observe the making process - little details that don’t even get mentioned but totally make me go “oh! Nice” like the fact that a pancil’s rubber side was used to hold down slim wood at the table saw - I said it before but I’ll say it again, the beautiful designs - even with an evolving and exploratory style the essence of the taste is still yours and that is evident - sometimes there are little tidbits of life that I also really enjoy, like when a pet or family member shows up or when a storm disrupts the work etc. - the illustrations that clarify a detail or process are great - leading on from that, the content feels very much like it is geared toward visual people (which I am) but at the same time the audio is also pleasant and I’m sure people who are more audio based enjoy it as well - the videos and projects always feel very well rounded. Beginning middle end, an internal theme, nice visuals, thorough process etc. There’s probably more but I can’t think of it right now. The only thing I’d criticise is the giving too much attention to what people negatively say in the comments. One can never satisfy everybody because people are literally polar opposites with opposing views. Remember that at some point the follower game isn’t actually a reflection on how people comment or what kind of work you do, it can simply be an algorithm and luck thing. It’s not a reflection on the quality of your content. Being ambitious is great, but You shouldn’t conflate follower numbers with comments and much less with the quality of the videos. I know that’s easier said than done, but I wanted to mention it anyway. Sometimes it’s nice to read it again. Well done on all you’ve achieved!

Bro.. the drawings are fine. The thing that pulls me away from the action is how commonly you express what you think we are going to think. The best example is the CNC portion of the video. You are by far and away exponentially better at woodworking then I ever would be, so if you use a CNC machine to achieve the end result which is always perfection …… so be it. I get annoyed when in your videos you almost apologize for doing something while explaining why we would be justified as viewers to take offense to it. Just work your magic, stop trying to cater to every single type of viewer. Your going to attract who you attract. There is always going to be some “traditionalist” that take offense to how something is done or created. You don’t need their permission to use a CNC. I got really turned off by the part where you were trying to justify why you were using a certain tool. Don’t. It’s your video, it’s your channel, it’s your content and people are going to consume it in the manner that best behooves them.

Please stop apologizing, you're a wizard with wood that i find fascinating to watch. You are one of the few wood workers who isnt afraid to show his mistakes. One of the few channels that is woodworking first instead of tool advertising with a splash of woodworking.

I bought this as a gift for my friend kzfaq.infoUgkxcZqgZ8Ynkiz5n_LxIWRlAicuzmz5kCHG who is just starting out in the world of wood work. He loves it!! There is a great section on different wood and what to use for what kind of job and a similar section for tools as well. The projects in it are things you probably would have a go at with clear instructions, pictures, videos and diagrams throughout. Great for a beginner/amateur wood worker.

It's hard to imagine NOT wanting to see variation in the type of projects a KZfaqr builds. Show me everything! The process is still interesting no matter how I feel about the finished product.

I found it interesting that some people have actually criticized you & your channel for working with slabs in order to make furniture. I was always under the impression that a talented person like you and your partner was to learn, grow and put out content for not just our entertainment, but to show the process you both have gone through to make furniture that you can be proud of.

As a pretty rigid OG woodworker, you guys are a breath of fresh air. Your narration brings more than "how to". It makes me think...I like that. As for the why do slabs question. The panning shot of the completed top says it all. First, absolutely the best call to not cut it apart and reorient 'the creation'. Secondly, the epoxy breaks allow us to use our imagination as we watch that beautiful waterfall of color disappear, then reappear moments later. Lastly, you are salvaging something that not long ago would have been toasting marshmallows. Thank you!!

Some words of encouragement.... You are not "wood-working". Anyone can saw a board and make a table. You are creating "ART". That is the true essence at the heart of all "wood-working". Creating something beautiful and enjoyable that has a function. That is what matters most. All artists have critics. It's looking at the wood and letting it tell you what it wants to be. Like one great artists said, the sculpture was always there, I just revealed it. Transcending from a "worker" to an "artist" should be applauded and appreciated. Keep up the good work, and always enjoy what you are doing.

The drawings are great. They help the viewer understand much better the "what" and "why" of a process. Love your work. The brass inlays are beautiful. As far as the detractors go, just tell yourself they're jealous and move on without a second thought. You can't please everybody.

Keep the drawings! I like being able to see how you process some of the design thinking... It also makes your channel more unique and "of your style".

I love the transparency about growing your KZfaq channel! You guys deserve views because you do high quality work and I hope the change in direction helps you find new viewers! I found the channel through one of the epoxy slab videos and I’m really glad about it :)

I've been spray finishing furniture for more years than most viewers have been on this earth and absolutely love it when my projects get to the finishing stage! To excel at finishing is like excelling at any woodworking craft. It takes perseverence, focussing on the task at hand, being brutally honest with how your work is coming along (or not...) and being patient. Very patient. Thanks for sharing your trials and tribulations - and many successes - with us. It's much appreciated.

Those brass inlays are a subtle but beautiful touch on this project. It really sets off that bottom edge of the tabletop in a way that is just like, the right kind of luxury. It didn't need to be there, but it's better because it is there. It also adds a nice partitioning effect for symmetry in an otherwise asymmetrical slab (compared to, say, a panel top). Beautiful work.

Dude, i just realize this: Your voice and talent of narration/ story telling is just as important of an asset as your woodworking wisdom/ skill. That's what sets your videos apart from the other videos i see in YT. ❤

I LOVE LOVE LOVE that you used "gild the lily"!!! I said that to a friend just last week and they had no idea what that meant. Oh, and your work is amazing. I feel like I learn something new for my craft each time I watch.

Wasn’t sure at first how I felt about the brass detail but seeing the final result, wow! So beautiful, such a small detail that really makes the piece unique.

It’s the combination of woodworking, drawings, and videography that make your channel great.

I love the fact that you guys are dipping your toes into slab projects. I’ve always thought you two would have a cool take on incorporating slabs into your projects (so far so true). As much as I enjoy other peoples slab projects as well, there’s a lot of “build a beautiful top and slap some metal legs” in the slab world

as an industrial designer i love seeing the sketches and renders it help tremendously to follow the intent and it gives a great representation prior to the execution. i'd even go as far as to say that it is my close second favorite part of the videos!

Hi. From a non-professional woodworker but messing around since teenager, this is my opinion about you two. Very intuitive for beginning woodworkers and a very good example on how to do videos in general, and be awesome people to. From the explanations with the drawings to the conversions of inch to cm. A+ Please keep with your work and don´t let those who dont understand the craft affect you. Keep it nice and keep it your way, nice. 🤘

As an architect and professor, I love seeing the drawings! They help explain any designer’s thought process. I’m curious - what software and hardware y’all use to create them?

I absolutely love the drawings, they aren't distracting at all. Also, Thank you for doing what you do.

The metal trim was an absolutely unexpected compliment to the overall design. Amazing work!

Tips to improve your results soldering; oz preparation/prevention vs lb cure/repair type stuff. TL:DR; 1)clean metal, 2)no gaps at joint, 3)use flux, 4)solder flows _TOWARD_ the heat; solder on top and flame below the metal will pull the alloy down into the full thickness of the metal being soldered. •make sure the 2 surfaces you are joining are clean of oils and dirt, and meet flush. Unlike welding you DON'T WANT TO CUT A BEVEL for the stick steel to go into. You want them touching the length of the joint, so this low-temp melting metal will join to the 2 pcs at the atomic scale. It isn't designed to add "structurality," like welding. •use a lot of flux. Borax based paste fluxes are my fav. Creating a barrier to exclude oxygen, the flux prevents oxidation scale building on the metal. Its like welding under a field of argon. Solder does not flow into metal w/o that shiz. *BIG DEAL* •solder FOLLOWS the heat. You might be inclined to put the torch behind the bead, then push the flame where you want to join. But you aren't welding. You will want to lead the solder, with the flame pointed back toward the it; as if to pull it away from the start point. Like enticing a stray pup to come to you, while walking backward. You are the torch. In this project specifically, after prepping and before soldering, the material could stand to be heated up a bit, so you aren't pouring oxy-propane at the solder while the metal beneath heats up. (oxygen bad, right?) Keep the metals toasty, drop the solder on the join, and put the join between the solder and the torch. So solder on top, and torch below to draw down the solder INTO the crack. _._ (metals and solder dot on top.) ^~------=%= (torch w/fire (^) beneath) If both ends are equally heated, when the piece hits the solder melt temp, that solder will basically disappear down into the cut; and you'll have an almost invisible metal line between both pieces, making a permanent joint. Good luck! Oh, and avoid re-melting solders. Multiple soldering jobs should be planned so you can do them in successive batches, first several joints with hard, next with medium, lastly with easy or repair solder. Each melts cooler than the last, so previous joints don't flow and fall apart as you try to join the next pieces.

I love the drawings. I am a visual learner so it helps immensely, and I am always amazed at how decent they actually are, and your understanding of shadows - even if they are simple you have very good base fundamentals showing! I love seeing them, and I love that you animate them into time lapse drawings.

Those drawings, along with finished products, are maybe the main reason I watch these videos. They help me visualize what you're talking about so much better. The finished products are some of my favorite designed furniture I've ever seen. William Douglas makes some awesome stuff too. Someday I hope to build something as cool as you guys do or WD does.

I stumbled upon your post and became a fan because of the drawings explaining why you did the correct way to have a squared up project and the politely way of saying we don't have to follow the normal way of woodworking as long as we stick to our quality of craftsmanship. Thanks for the leson

Your drawings are really helpful, as I'm a visual learner. It allows me to see what the plan is and sometimes how you came to that plan. Not many woodworking channels do it and the ways you show the process is very easy to follow and understand.

Y'all will never be able to please everyone, so keep up the awesome work! I've been learning so much watching your projects and your work is always amazing, so thank you!

For those of us who watch for entertainment AND learn something I find your drawing help understanding what you're trying to achieve. My husband and I will be building a mahogany table and I found a lot of helpful tips from this video.

I found another favorite about your videos. Your ability to stay on track… you go off on a tangent and still remember to bring it back. That in itself is talent!

I really like the diagrams you include in the videos. They help me understand what your plan is and they help me appreciate the final piece even more.

Beautiful table! My husband was a woodworker and built some great stuff. One thing I rember him say was, " Work easer than harder as new tools came out." He was 89 when he passed in 2021. He loved the new and was always learning. Keep up the Beautiful work! :) Vel

I am very appreciative of the fact that you guys are being unapologetic about growth. At the end of the day, this is your livelihood, and feeling fulfilled in what you do is just as important as creating content that people will like. Happy to see you guys finding that balance. Keep making projects and content that you are proud of and the audience will naturally come.

I think viewers sometimes forget that your are a company and not just youtubers presenting woodworking as a hobby. The slab furniture appeals to your clients, it is trendy and a lot of people simply like to buy such pieces. Therefore, I am not complaining watching your work with epoxy and wood, it is still very demanding and possible mistakes cost a lot of money and time. So...carry on! BTW I love the design of your furniture: modern on one hand and on the other with retro vibe. Greetings from a Pole in Germany:)

And the say I always heard from painters is….”no one works harder, than a lazy painter” meaning…it’s all in the prep work. And I love those brass accents. Really makes it amaze.

The funny thing about all this is that when you were making panel projects, I was thinking, “I hope you all do some slab projects because I would love to see your take on slabs.” Your designs are elegant and timeless. If I had a woodshop (or access to one) and the time, I’d certainly attempt one of your projects! Go big or go home! 😂

The way that the brass really lights up what would ordinarily be just a dark, dismissed line in the piece is so GOOD. By far my favorite design element from you guys yet, and it's so simple.

I can never fault a group for trying to expand their audience. You guys seem to be consummate professionals so don't stress the criticism. Just stay true to your core values and you'll be fine.

"If it ain't broke, don't fix it". That phrase applies to how you work and present your projects. Do you and I will continue to watch. Another great project.

Pivoting when you aren't pleased with your situation is essential. I think it's great to see you guys doing these kinds of projects!! Great video!!

The drawings are amazing and help so much understanding the project itself, your like the only channel that I continuously know through out the video what is being build also as English is not my primary language and I'm not familiar with names it helps to visualize the parts and assembly. Keep up the amazing work you guys are doing and don't listen to those who say that there isn't enough design that's straight out bs

Regarding your lack of viewership numbers: please don't sell out to the clickbait, empty content that succeeds. I thoroughly enjoy your designs, drawings, projects, plans and even your voice overs that you seem to be so self conscious of -- it's inspirational as is. The genuine-ness of your content and production is unique and I love it. You're the channel for us non-man's-men.

I love the drawings. They're one of my favorite things about your videos. They explain how things go together better than it would be possible without them.

I personally love the drawings, but I'm also an art historian so looking at pretty pictures is a way of life. 😂 It also makes me crazy when people don't want makers/creators/whatever to grow, but keep doing the same thing over and over like the proverbial one-trick pony. I'm personally here in part because I love the fact that you share the creative process in a way that makes it intelligible to mere mortals (i.e., me). The other parts I'm here for are the delightful combination of impressive artistry and sly snark you provide. Keep growing and exploring all pathways in your chosen art!

Absolutely beautiful, the brass is a wonderful compliment, and I especially like and prefer the 3/4 inch round over! I’m wheelchair bound and sit at many tables with edgy protrusions and sharp edges, and I can’t begin to tell you how over the years this has caused elbow and forearm problems, sorry for over explaining! I’m new to your channel and enjoyed every minute of your detailed creation but mostly your humor, I admire the large tasks you and your brother tackle and make look so easy when any one who has worked with wood knows all of the hidden issues that pop up. I love watching your work, thank you for taking time to catch the special camera shots to show us fine detail, much appreciated. CJ

I absolutely love the drawings, I find them incredibly helpful to understand concepts and ideas that are harder to explain. I got here just a week ago, and I love your videos, your sense of humor and the beauty of the work you guys do. For some more... complex ideas to put out, yes, continue using the drawings! Also, RIP Mr. Fly

Honestly, I really appreciate two things you've been doing lately: One is branching out & doing new types of projects and processes. I really appreciate and am more likely to continue watching a channel that is continuing to tackle new things, and teach both what to do and what they learned not to do along the way. Staying with the same, or very similar, designs, project types, and joinery with little variation can get really tedious, and in long form videos, it helps to keep throwing a few new things in...so the slab projects and the rounded bottom mortises are a very welcome addition. The other thing is both looking at and seeking feedback. You have been very open lately with questions and responses to what the viewers are saying and wanting. That is another thing that keeps me engaged in a channel...feeling the dynamic relationship, rather than someone that says "I got this" without ever trying to learn from the people that are engaging with them in the comments.

One thing I love about channels like yours (Blacktail, Dashner, Zammeti) is when you show us your mistakes and how you recover from them like you did at 27:30. Prevention and planning is great, but things never go to plan. Learning how to recover from mistakes help hobbyists develop persistence. It’s all about how you positively react to the problem and work out a solution.

HB is originally home for me (or at least that is what I tell most). That said 30 years ago a really close friend of mine (from Whittier) made unique kitchen knobs as a hobby, used off cuts from his dad's wood shop in Whittier, layered in metals (from brass, on), then turned, polished and finished them on the lathe for final effect, this brass inlay reminds me of those days (to think I am watching a video shot in Whittier, CA from Cambridge in the UK to find nostalgia). Thank you; masculine, feminine, I don't know, its stunning, thanks for sharing. I'd send over some In-n-Out shakes if I could to help with the upcoming heat, this email isn't as good but it's the best I can do from here.

Love your style guys. I love your take on the MCM ethos. As to "real" woodworking.... An artist that stays in one place stagnates. Trying different things makes you evolve and grow, and that is part of woodworking. I also appreciate the drawings and the Sketch-Up files because it gives more clarity to the process.

As a carpenter and a person who makes epoxy furniture for a side gig it’s great to see you guys move into using slabs and roost furniture. It shows new techniques skill growth and provides new challenges. It’s nice to see abandoned slabs shine.

haven't clicked a four eyes thumbnail faster!! killer video... AMAZING table

I personally love the sketches you do. it keeps the process in place. so we can see the rough ideas turned into the final product. I like it.

I like your drawings as they help me see where you are going. I was the kid that liked to watch the construction site; this allows me to visualize the finished product AND how you got there. Thanks for the clear narrative as well.

The drawings are great! For someone like myself, who's a 43 yr old woman who hasn't built anything since forced woodworking at school when I was 11, it makes it so much easier for me to see & understand exactly what ur doing, why ur doing it & how it'll work. IMO a big 👍

I work with epoxy pouring in tables like this a lot, one thing I highly recommend is go out and get a 3/4 inch sheet of hdpe and make your form out of that. Fill you edges with silicon and you have a mold that can be adjusted and reused hundreds of times. You definitely won’t regret going this route. Love your stuff guys keep up the great work!

Love the animations. They really help describe what's happening, or about to happen. Also, we watch as a household, not for background noise but we all enjoy getting out in the garage/workshop and attempting woodworking projects ourselves

Honestly that was the most effective ad I’ve seen, I’m some random girl who barely goes outside and I spent a solid 15 mins looking thru the website and would get one if I wasn’t broke

these are some of the most comforting wood working videos i’ve found. i don’t get them a lot in my feed and it’s on my part since i never seek them out and often times they’re background noise for me. but your videos catch my attention that i didn’t even realize it was a full 30 minute video, it was just that entertaining ✨! i appreciate all the work you do and information you give and while i had no plans of taking up wood working, i think i might give myself a project or two just so i can put the information you guys give to the test, with the best of my abilities 😅

Ok, I am going to be blunt here. You deserve to go as big as you want. As an independent business person, you are the one taking the risk by earning money for your art. Get as big as you can, I applaud your art. I edited this because further into the video I saw all of the tools you have. That is a HUGE bunch of cash to buy them. You deserve it even more. I hope, honestly, that you make a million bucks! That takes a LOT of nerve and faith to set this all up.

You cannot please everyone. You must go with your own deep knowing about your route. That is addictive to watch. Lose those who it doesn’t resonate with gain those it does but never deny your own path. I for one love your work with these huge slabs. Fabulous.

I've never been so mesmerized by a woodworking video. I loved every single second of this! Thanks for being so you!

Such a beautiful table! I'm not a woodworker but still I can't comprehend anyone being negatively critical of your work, especially on this table. Keep doing a great job!

I appreciate the drawings you include since it's like a sneak peak into the engine result without totally spoiling it :)

I'm almost weeping--what a thing of beauty! The brilliance of the wood and the depth of the finish are perfect. I also love the rounded edge with the inlay of brass on the underside. Whoa!

being a baby beginner woodworker on my first attempt to make a cabinet on wheels, squares are my absolute nemesis and I'll be using your tip in the future so as one of that small group of people who want information, thank you

RIP Flyle, your sacrifice gave all of us hope! 😔

I Personally like the drawings, for me as a non wood worker its really nice and helpful to see the drawings! I can better understand the process you are going through.

Your method of squaring up a slab is what I do for squaring up quilts. A double check is to measure the distance from kitty corners (left top to right bottom, right top to left bottom). If you've got it right, these two will be identical.

Just found you guys the other day, and the drawings for me are what puts u guys above other channels. Love the honesty as well with all your thought process

Gotta say, I rarely watch the full length of a crafting video without fast forwarding. But your process and narration are interesting, you don't waffle, and there's good pacing with your video editing. 10/10 well done

i love the drawings. they are easy to relate to and i feel they go more in-depth, breaking down how things can connect. For me who is learning, i enjoy the understanding they give me.

@foureyes furniture. Long time creeper here, think I’ve watched all your videos. I love watching all wood working videos because i have a shop in my basement i build in. I watch to get rid of my unknown unknowns in wood working. So when you use a cnc to carve into a round leg, i cant really learn anything from that, i think thats why views gripe when cnc’s are used. Prolly why none of my projects have round legs when a mortise is needed, even though i have a lathe.

I love the brass inlay and the round over waterfall edge, it looked great! I presonally love the drawings, they help explain a lot. please keep doing them. I really enjoy the resin slab work and your design work, its nice to see both of that in this video with the brass, the legs, and the edge.

I really appreciate your honestly about the, admittedly slight change your channel has undertaken. I still love the videos and fully understand the motivation to change. Your channel deserves more views and more recognition. I say, go get it. I just started posting videos myself and you both were the main inspiration for me getting started. I love this channel. Keep it up.

Don't know if you will watch a comment from an old video but...I had the same problem with my Makita cordless drill and one day I saw a Makita sales guy in Home Depot and told him about it. He promptly told me that after tightening the bit, reverse the direction of rotation by hand and it will kind of click and lock the bit in! Should as heck, no more problems with that drill. Bill

The world has come a long way since building a rickety table by candle light just to have a place to eat. Machines help make bigger pieces more achievable. The drawings, the epoxy, the cnc, all of it great to me. I don't judge an artist for what tools they use. 9/10 times, I can't do whatever the artist has done. Don't worry. You still impress plenty of people. This is an absolutely amazing table ❤️ new sub here, as of today ❤

I’m here for education. I’m fairly neurotic when it comes to learning, and I really appreciate that you explain what you’re doing and then go into why you’ve done it. The final products are also phenomenal.

I don’t think there’s anything you guys can do for me to stop watching. I honestly watch for you guys and the satisfying editing/voice over. You guys do whatever you want to do and I’m sure most of us will be more than happy to watch

"...And I hate to break it to you, but if you think a really nice note is going to get you a shoutout on our channel, you're damn right it will, we love that stuff!" Haha, honestly I enjoy the woodworking and all but the banter is the real reason to watch this channel.

To be honest, I came across your $5000 table video by accident. I had seen epoxy craft and table videos before, so when I realized it was going to be another one of those types of tables, I almost bailed. Your voice and wit is what saved the video. The tips and tricks learned and the animations (both versions) are really cool and extra too!

Great video as always, one tip with the drill I recently saw was to lock the chuck by rotating the chuck counter clockwise one click after the bit is tightened down. Cool trick that seems to be gaining visibility now.

If I may - I actually love this direction, because I actually feel like you guys were getting TOO good at your style, to where you had nothing left to really learn. So seeing you and Shaun go through the process and learn new stuff is the thing that keeps me coming back!

I am not a woodworker, but I am enjoying taking tidbits thst I can use for my basic projects.

I'm a mechanical engineer. Your method of doing rectangles is best practice. In fact, when doing drawings, we have features we call "datums" (datum planes, holes, etc.) That we reference other dimensions off for exactly the reason you said. The datum is often a "most important bit". If you're trying to mount holes to an edge, it's off the edge. If you're trying to match a pattern, you pick one of the holes (first one assembled, closest to an important feature, etc.) And reference other dimensions off that. So nice work, your process came up independently with an important engineering technique. Shows you really think about stuff.

You guys are well within your right to push your projects in any direction you choose, it keeps the content fresh and it’s great to see an evolution in your projects! The real fans will always back that!

Honestly, as a student getting into woodworking, watching your videos, with information and drawings, is very enjoyable. The way you describe the process makes it easy to understand and teaches me new things I could use in the future. The differences in each project are really cool and every video gives me extreme joy. Hope you have a great day everyday!

“Background noise to go to sleep to.” I love that you actually mentioned that! Cause I do it all the time! 😊

I'm a recent subscribee (?) and I love your drawings. They are clear and simple and aesthetically pleasing. I imagine that the slab pieces are highly saleable, which is surely a consideration that has to be made, otherwise you will end up disappearing behind a mountain of beatifully designed and crafted, but unsold, pieces, wondering why you are broke. I just appreciate watching the process of your work.

Don't let people force you into a box, do what feels right! Your videos and creativity are what makes the channel.

Also, I really really love this piece. Funny thing; I LOVE woodworking videos and can't wait to dive into it myself, but honestly, 99% of the furniture made, I don't personally like. But this... This is really really stunning. I loooove the brass inlay. ♥ Well done.

This is the first time I have seen your channel. I never looked for it. It came to me serendipitiously. This has been a learning curve for me and I can see that, like designing couture clothing it is really about walking around in the dark and hoping, in the end, everything fits. I had no idea that furniture making was so complex as well as interesting. Your voice over was extremely easy on the ear and, like reading a good novel, inspired me to keep on listening. Subscribing to your channel will, I hope, keep me in the loop for future building. And, a thumbs up was more than guaranteed. Bravo to both of you!

Wooooow! The 'Go Big' shot with you guys as comparison for the magnitude of the slap was AMAZING. Had no idea it was so big. You're doing the right thing with these videos. The approach is right. Your content is top notch and I love to see you building things. Am a fan of traditional design and woodworking videos, but slab is cool too. Maybe consider a series on design. Would love to see your take on Shaker, Mission, Greene and Greene. In fact, need to see your take on Mission and Greene and Greene.

I've been a follower of you and Shawn since I stumbled across your channel in 2018 with Bad Larry (and SBMT original Glenn chair video). My approach to design/woodworking has been HEAVILY influenced by y'alls work. I personally am stoked at the direction that the channel is headed. You've always pushed yourselves to explore charted and uncharted territory (crayon table comes to mine), and I've enjoyed the ride. Definitely keep it up!