If you liked this check out Rob's "How to Build a Case" video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/od-bhbx2p8q1qok.html

Love your tutorials. Step by step and not in a hurry 🙂👍

The shouldered tenons are a genius idea! Not having to stop the stile grooves before the ends moves this operation from the router table to the table saw and saves so much time, plus I think it looks terrific. This alone makes the video worth watching. What a brilliant tip!

Thanks Rob and family, I’ve been thinking about writing into you guys to cover this topic for quite a long time now! What a delight to see it pop up. Really enjoyed this video, thanks again

Always great stuff. The "as long as I learn to put stuff back" made me laugh. As a career machinist, I would ever be trying to remember to put things back. That's what bigger benches are for the drawers and cabs are just for show HAHA

Hi Rob, I am working on a Frame and Panel sliding door. It’s a bit bigger than your cabinet door but it is basically the same, in principle, just scaled up with a middle rail. The two panels are being made from resawn curly maple boards that started at 1 1/8+ inch thick and will finish at just under 1/2 inch to fit the half inch wide grooves in the styles and rails. All boards started at 8 1/2 in wide and will finish at 8 inches for glue up. I have two lengths from one board that is an “heirloom” piece and I can’t replace it and it has strong sentimental value to my brother in law. So the book matched pairs will be the center piece for each panel. Since there isn’t a lot of meat left after resawing, I’ve been really nervous about warping, bowing etc. I have them all separated by stickers and clamped, sitting in the house, to try and keep them flat. Question, do I need to wait or how long should I wait before planing the sawn side and then planing them down to final thickness before glue up? Do I need to sticker them again, for some length of time, before glue up? Note, the boards were in the house for a year, after flattening to the thickness before resaw.

Hmm, this overview thing is new, very cool! Frick must’ve reprogrammed KZfaq:)

I really enjoy your videos. There's always more to be learned than just the subject in hand. Things like the setting of the marking gauges and using relative measurements. Thanks for making and sharing.

Yep, I like your work....what never cease to amaze me is how delicate the process is

Thank you Rob and company for your customer service and great products. I just received my new Wood River #4 1/2 and I think it might possibly perform better out of the box than the #6. The prep work on the smoother was minimal and the blade was dead flat and took only a minute to get translucent shavings. We also appreciate the samples of maple syrup. Keep up the impressive work!

Another amazing video!! Thanks, Rob.

Thank God for the metric system

COOL panel done nicely.

Thanks Rob and team, This was a great refresher on cabinet door building. I have enjoyed the series of videos you have been making. They are such a great resource for the hobbyist woodworker.

So relaxing to watch your skills.

The sound of a sharp well tuned plane slicing a shaving is pure music.

This shorter format - where there are already a library of common techniques - works just great (for me anyway).

Thanks, I've been waiting for this series. Very much appreciated.

Thanks. Looking forward to the fitting.

Great video with plenty of explanation, thank you

Great lesson as always!

Thanks for sharing your knowledge!! clear explained!!

Excellent presentation and knowledge exchange, as usual - thanks, Rob & team - this is priceless stuff.

I’m enjoying this beginner series. I want to make a dresser without drawer slides but like the look of overlay doors. Will the extra weight on the front of the drawer cause issues with piston fit drawers? The drawer fronts will be frame and panel. Thank you!

Is there a reason you didn't fix the panel in the center with a drop of glue or dowels for this build? I've seen you do it for other projects so I was wondering if some types of doors don't need the extra step. Many thanks for the video.

Another great video. 👍👍

Thank you very much!!! Very interesting and usefull video!!!

Id love to see your way of doing raised panels!!! Something in thinking of doing for a lid

Thank you!!🙌

great video thanks for sharing

Looking good buddy!

Very nice. Do you ever feel the need for a knicker when using the rabbet plane across grain?

Can you make a video about french polishing?

Mega !! Thank's

nice video, no wedged through tenon? :) can you please get tom to start making skewed block again!!!. :)

Imagine being so good that you don’t even need to dry fit before gluing 😆

Nice video, as always. Have you ever done anything on how to pin mortise and tenon joints?

Great video. My only critique is you did not finish the panel before inserting it. If you finish it in place now in the summer with it maximally expanded as it shrinks you may expose an unfinished edge come winter time.

Your just as good with the number 8 in your left as you are in your right hand. When plaining the rabbit in the panel, is there any benefits to doing the end grain before the long grain to prevent tear out? Great video as always

You didn't mark the reference edge - is it because You are so sure of the squareness of the board, or because it is just for showing the proper technique?

1. Why would the tenon be 3/4" deep in a 2" wide style. Does going deeper result in no significant advantage in strength. Or is this a whole nother video topic. 2. Do you use a pencil to make visible lines for the video or would you normally use a pencil for this marking out process.

Why did you start cutting the mortises by hand and finish with using the mortises?

What make is the double marking gauge? The Veritas and Lie Nielson ones I can find in the UK have two posts to give two grooves - which is not as convenient as the one you used - allows any spacing to be set by 'grabbing' the thing you are measuring.

👌

Please note that the vertical members of a frame and panel door are spelled "stiles" not "styles."

Rob I’m sorry to finally make this comment because I don’t want to be that guy but your breathing doesn’t sound so good and seems to be getting worse. It’s hard to ignore to be honest. I hope you’re healthy. Genuinely. I’ve had asthma and respiratory ailments since I was very young so I know how it feels to have bronchial obstruction... I love your channel and have a lot of respect for you and what you do and I really hope you are well. It’s just very difficult to ignore.

Hello

Excellent work is obvious...but to build a kitchen of cabinets and the amount of doors needed it would be too much of a time investment thus making this hand method not practical... But I love the method so I'm in a bit of a quagmire...😵 😩

The tough part about this is that no one will ever know how this was made unless it breaks.

Video quality only on 360 available... sorry, not good for my eyes

Almost 1st, I'll settle for 3rd.

Not even a hint of panic and no swearing - just like my glue ups........🤬🤬