Purchase the Project files: ryankingart.gumroad.com/l/ZiXWs

Upon unboxing, I was immediately upset at how the rails were very noticeably bent. But I kept going, all tools needed to assemble were included kzfaq.infoUgkxqtX4Dxs6aecAZEuz6GY5-d81YecKCshn and I had it set up in about 30 minutes. Honestly I love this thing, make sure to read the measurements and measure your space so you know if it'll work for you. I bought this to put inside my closet, underneath where I hang my clothes and it is absolutely perfect! It is VERY sturdy and all drawers glide easily and mine are stuffed, and they are still flush when closed.

Great tutorial. Things explained to the point. Thanks Ryan.

Really efficient workflow with great results - thanks for sharing :)

This is excellent, attention to detail is perfect

CTRL +ALT + 0 just saved my entire blender career. I hate rotating the camera manually. THANKS 🙏

Thank you so much for a great Blender tutorial. I learned from it.

hey Ryan! Nice job. Thanks for the tips!

I really like your tutorial style! Can you please make more furniture tutorials?

thank you dude, that was helpful.

Really nice and good teacher.Thank you.

This was a really good video. Thanks

An alternative to scaling the UVs is to plug the image textures into a mapping node, with which you can scale them, I've found that that's a little more procedural.

you are very good at this. thanks.

Great tutorial!

Hey Ryan, I loved your style of teaching (simple and to the point) I feel like I'm progressing whenever I follow your tutorial, unlike other tutorial which most of the left me stuck in the middle of the process Could you please create more tutorial for realistic organic objects like plants, food, animals and human? since there are very few channels do this kind of stuff. I think it will help alot of new blender users

Awesome!

This is great and a big help thanks. I work in interior architecture design, usually with sketchup, but Blender looks great for more photorealism and I will be giving this a go. As someone pointed out though, you haven't allowed space for drawer runners. Drawers like this would be constructed with an additional front panel to conceal the runners. (This also allows furniture makers to use cheaper materials for the interior box as it isn't seen). Another thing I noticed was that the end grains of the wood (thin front faces) generally have the wood grain following the length. I think these two points would enhance the photorealism, but would probably only be noticeable up close in a scene. Great work thanks.

Thanks Ryan

Thank you ... keep going and good luck

I've look plenty of blender tutorial, but all are for dumb newbies and really too slow for me, or for people that really knows blender ... That's the FIRST time I follow a tuto from start to end, even if it tooks me 3h to do so (so much personnal reason on it) ! :) That's hard & quick enough to keep concentrate and not start being asleep, but well explained to be able to redo it on our side! Great job, will watch your other video now, I'm planning to make my new desktop setup using blender Thanks, wonderful video, never done as much blender in my life

You're the best !

Good Work!

thank you king!!!

Thx so much man ❤🎉🎉

Thx bro, good work

Nice beginner tutorial.

Thank you a lot.

thank you so much :)

1:59

One thing to point out in the vid is ur not applying the scale transform after scaling in object mode not doing this does make certain modifier like the solidify and bevel not be the correct scale and could also mess up at times (u probs know this but just forgot to do it :)

It is possible to animate the door etc like closing or opening

Nice video. How do you set the dimensions to be what you want. It was left unchanged so was 4.3m tall.

Great tutorial. Exactly what I was looking for. One issues I had, I was following along and I'm sure I hit something incorrect. I couldn't add the bevel modifier to the objects. I could however create another cube and add a modifier to that one. Any ideas?

One really important step you forgot is checking "Harden Normal" in the Bevel Modifier, to fix the bend normals on the flat surfaces. Other than that, i wouldnt really call it realistic, since the drawers are just resting on each other, thats not how drawers work. Texturing can also be improved, at least by rotating the wood grain on the thin sides of the wood.

whenever you scale, how is your object scaling proportionally? I keep seeing people saying you need to "apply scaling" but I don't notice you do anything. for instance when you created the top of the cabinet, mine does not scale evenly

Could you make a tutorial for old book?

1:59-Me too;)

For some reason I keep getting this issue when using shift d on faces. It will move along an axis in general but not straight on said axis. Is there some setting I’m missing here?

How would one model it if precise measurements were needed?

For some reason, when I hightlight everything (everything which means all the cubes in scene collection) at 17:06, it turns out that I was only able to highlight(turn orange) the drawers, anyone has any idea why?

Tea tutorial in blender?

Great video, but too advanced for me at this stage. 😕

Man I can't get the camera setup...I'm going to View > Align > Align Active Camera to View and the view just jumps to pointing away from my model edit: I figured it out. I (think) what happened was my object was set as the active camera, not the actual camera btw if this were a real dresser, you'd probably want the wood grain running the other way on the sides/top...always the long direction

What can I say about this

some reason I can apply the array:(

Great tutorial!