You are a true craftsman. An artist. I recently discovered your channel and it has become my favorite. You have great taste in design aesthetics. And in materials. You have great taste in tools too. I learn something new from you every video. We share common interests, yet live on opposite sides of the globe. Thank you for making these videos, they have a definitive impact on my woodworking and furniture making. which is my life. Keep doing what your doing. Every video gets a 👍🏻 click!

Beautiful wood. Lots of work in milling and preparing. I share your pain with the wood bowing overnight. I have a swear box in the shed for just those moments. At least it is not being painted to hide those grain patterns Thanks Joey.

You creat fine projects by fine hands and perfect thinking, who created your hands and your brain.

I worked in NZ for a while and understand how rare seeing Rimu like that is, one of my jobs was The ARK in Christchurch on the hill in Sumner, Thanks for sharing.

i love your work, you are so spot on and humble; do accept your mistakes. good man. inspiration for hobbiest like myself.

I've never heard of rimu before, it's looks very nice and seems to work well. I loved how the grain came out when you used the smoother plane after the thickness sander. Great job as always

Awesome! Keep the vids coming. Sometimes when I get knee deep in a build, I wonder if it will ever end. Then I watch one of your videos and say, “oh yeah, it’s like this for everyone who does this!” Good inspiration!

Beautiful work (as usual). Thank you so much for sharing it.

Thanks for sharing this. I have to make a couple of sideboards that will look a bit similar but will have a one piece swing down front. It's great to watch you doing it so I can do a better job on mine. Love your work!!

Very nice Build!. Just a quick tip for slotted screw holes. Use the Festool Domino. Use a smal cutter for the screw from the underside and a bigger one which match the screw head from the top. Perfect slots are made.

Very nice job. Always good stuff when i get on your channel. Never disappointed mate! Good showing.

Hello Joey - loving your work as always and looking forward to your videos !

Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful your work. Congratulations!

Nice work Joey. Rimu looks an interesting timber to work. I bet you enjoyed the moment when you first wiped on the oil Chris

Hay man love your work was cool meeting you today love your content thanks mate

Awesome work joey. keep up the great work. i would love to see you do a video on how you sharpen your chisels. They always seem razor sharp. Thanks Dennis

you should do a short demonstration on how you sharpen you're chisels. keep up the good work

Thanks for sharing the mistake. Very elegant solution.

Awesome work, man. That drawer hardware is pretty sweet, do you have a model number? Blum has an overwhelming amount of options.

Beautiful work,I enjoyed watching your work.Keep on doing like that!Greetings from Serbia

I assume the front panel bowed because it dried from the outside, while staying wet (humid) inside. It would probably help to leave the drawer opened for several days, and then make a finish with a water resistant lack. Or on the contrary, to cover the front panel with lack as soon as possible, before it starts to bend due to different humidity.

Tip: to make elongated holes for screws which allow for seasonal movement, I usually use my Festool Domino with the 5 mm drill bit, works justs fine

It's beautiful wood, and a good looking piece of furniture.

Perfectly closing...very good.

Another option for the drawer front supports would be recessing them into the drawer front material in a groove. Still leaving enough material for a screw to bite onto, and going further than that would be having them sliding dovetails so no need for screws means you could recess them even further.

Beautiful work, Thanks for sharing.

Good looking cabinet. Thanks. Not sure about the colour correction but that Rimu looked quite blond. Cheers, David.

Really nice work!

That thing looks great!

Nice! Reminds me of the hanging oak vanities I built for a client ;)

Love your work mate.

Nice dovetails. Good work sir

Stunning 👍🏼

Imagine . . . warped overnight . . . the wonders of natural wood . . . look nice though.

Very nice, thanks for sharing!

Just beautiful.

Another great piece, you are the real deal my man. I'm curious how the install goes. Hopefully you can catch enough studs with the screws.

lovely. nice one joey !!!!!

Nice looking piece

Beautiful piece of furniture! I noticed that you didn't use a jointer when dressing the lumber, how do you manage to get such great result without a jointer?

That's a nice looking vanity. The drawer system looks a bit Ikea, but that's not your fault.

Joey love all the videos mate. Is that tattoo on your finger your "wedding ring"? If so that is a great idea. And this comes from someone who has no tattoos. Thanks for sharing your craftsmanship.

Love your work mate, with these types of builds I use the Blum Movento or Grass Dynapro which work the same way but allow you to make a nice wooden drawer box. I hate the metal sides.

Very nice! If it is going to have a basin on top, won't it need a bit more protection than just Danish Oil?

Very nice work. I was thinking of doing something similar in my bathroom but was concerned about real wood in a damp environment, is danish oil all that is needed to protect it from standing water?

Awesome jod man where on earth did you get that much rimu from ? also good to see another Kiwi woodworker posting no KZfaq .that's three of us that I know of you me wacky Woodworks Dale 😊

Hey Joey, very lovely work! How does Danish Oil go as a vanity finish where there will be water splashed on top etc - does it mark or need regular re-surfacing?

Rimu is an 'interesting' timber. Through and through (plain-sawn) slabs not that rare in the South Island (several West Coast millers have wind thrown concessions, and there's someone in the far north recovering 150 year old river rimu - I just bought some). Your piece was mostly 'sap'. Quite blond, as someone else said. Heart rimu is almost a different timber. Beef red, quite brittle but mild to work, silky finish from sharp tools, spectacular when oiled. Truth be told, 'heart' vs 'sap' doesn't make much sense when talking about rimu. Age of the tree seems to make the most difference, not size. I have some heart timber (a half cube or so) milled for me by local miller Jan Dirks from Okarito Forest in the 80s. It's spectacularly good , not at all like the board you had to work with. I'm eking it out - small boxes and the like, sold through my local museum. I'm in two minds about rimu. I like it, but given a choice I'd prefer walnut (black or English), matai (New Zealand's native equivalent of cherry, also known as black pine) or even white oak (from recycled furniture) or sapele, from furniture. Malcolm www.macpherson.co.nz

Can you put a link to the drawer parts you use? Sometimes budget isn’t there for me to do nice drawer boxes and they look like a good alternative

Amazing videos , serious talent. Got a question for you , I see most of your videos you square up a cabinet with a 6mm ply/mdf back panel . I find sometimes when I do this the front will still be out of square a couple of mm. Do you ever have this problem or know how to solve . Cheers

Great build. Could you have put a small handle on that drawer you had to shorten?

Amazing!

Parabéns, execução primorosa!!!

Nice work, clean look. Did you do the design of this vanity?

Since you obviously know and mastered sliding dovetails, the supporting bars on the back of the drawer fronts would have been the actual application for them... before the bowed. Other than that i liked the video and the build.

Love the hand work. Who makes those planes for the sliding dove tails?

Looks so good, I'd hate to cut a hole in it

Love it

great video! not sure if someone asked this already but what kind of plane did you use to make the sliding dovetail?

Could you make a second, smaller drawer front out of timber and attach it to the front of the inner drawer perhaps?

I've never seen dovetail planes like you have. What brand are they / Where did you get them?

Nice !!!!

столько возможностей... а ты выбрал очень плохой вариант угловой стыковки корпуса (слишком затратно по времени)

Nice build. Where did you buy the dovetail planes en marker?

Muito bom o trabalho do cara

Do you think Danish Oil on the outside is robust enough for a bathroom environment ?, I go for Northane 2 Pack Poly for my Timber Vanities, it's bulletproof, nice work BTW..

How the drawers close slowly? Using synchronizer?

Do you buy your drawer hardware some where local or spot online?

из какого дерева в Америке делают фанеру?

I've never heard of Rumi. What do you like about it?

What are the name of the draw Hardwear and draw instant draw

Blum = (Bloom)

What happened to your thumb finger?

I'm doing very easily this