Very interesting approach to kumiko, I am also immersed in this hobby and saving time and precision is essential!

Too much talk

Your channel just popped up on my feed so that was lucky. I've been feeling my way through making kumiko panels for a couple of years now. Just as a hobby. I've been mostly using a disc sander with modified trimming jigs to get my angles. But it's one piece at a time. I just finished one piece with about 700 hundred infill pieces in three different patterns and it took about 40 hours to complete. I'll have to look into your method further. Not sure if I can find the bits for the angles I'd need for the patterns I know at this point but it's certainly worth looking into. Thanks for your creativity.

What kind of material you used to make the curve except the wooden frame??

What type of plywood is the corner and the floor ?

How do you watch your videos without having to wait for all the adverts? I can't seem to get them to skip. Keen to watch your videos.

What a great idea. You have a new follower. I’ve been using YOUNG JE (KZfaq) jig and that has also been good. . .

Огромное спасибо за идею!🙏🙏🙏

Se trataba en camuflar las orillas que no se vean, se me mucho como duele el bolsillo

¿Podrías compartir que fresas utilizas?

I’m amazed you still have both eyes! 😂

How will you eliminate echoes?

It's amazing!

na minha cidade eu so achei o MDF de 4mm, serve?

damn thats nice but waht about all tht natural light though lol

Hey, I'm Michael. I've got a room available to build a cyclorama, but I'm concerned about the size. Do you think that an area of 4.8 meters wide x 7 meters long x 3 meters tall is enough for clothing photoshoot?

OMG…that is lovely 😍😍😍

Congratulations for your cyc wall. May I ask you the radius of the curves you used? I've read somewhere that people usually use a 2 feet radius.

Video could be edited for brevity, and I'm wincing at a lot of unsafe table saw operations. Luck only lasts so long!

Здравствуйте, где можно купить фрезы на 60 и 120 градусов?

amazing work. and beautiful. BUT if i were your wife you would have hell to pay about caring about your own safety!!

How long have you been doing this?

Good call. I am beginning to realize that using a trim router with the right bits and a jigsaw with two-sided clean blades like the Bosch expert hardwood T308BF ones might save a lot of trouble im building kumiko in less time.

I have been looking into making kumiko and, like you, am concerned about the time making the infill pieces accurately and quickly. Your ideas are very interesting. Have you thought about using a tilting base with your router? Then you would have an infinite choice of angles. Just a thought...

What is the sf feet

I'm going down router jigs for angles myself. Where did you get your v point bits from . Ha ganna planes are impossible to get almost, and ridiculously priced. By the way great video

Nice 😍

flying around pieces and doing more in a row ... just use a small ply-strip lying on top of them (oriented away from you) ... perhaps even as a fence usable ;)

That turned out really nice, Morgan! What was that oil/wax you put on the outside? It seemed to really highlight the natural wood color. The kumiko doors are really exceptional!!

Beautiful! Time to invest in some PPE so your ears and lungs last long enough that you can make many beautiful pieces of furniture.

You Are The Best

You Are Very Talent . We Follow You . Please Upload Soon

Please Go Ahead

Hi would you be so kind and tell me how you did the floor what type of paint is on the floor is out different than on the walls did you use the hard paint for the wall ?

I’m going to try kumiko soon. Great idea I suppose. The only thing is to figure out how to adjust length of the small details if they don’t fit.. Make more videos, you explain very well. Good luck with your job. Christmas and NY greetings from Moscow, Russia.

Great idea! I’ll try this.

Great idea. Just a thought, but running a very sharp knife down the connection rather than snapping them might work better

Don't know if you've seen the video by Josh Wright...he makes a shoe rack using kumiko. He does it all with a table saw.

Such an easy way ! I need to purchase another trim router. Cool video keep them coming 🤙

I need to borrow your idea👌 subscribed👍

Brilliant! I am so impressed, I was thinking about a similar approach, and here it is. Thanks. The Bosch GKF 600 turns out to be an expensive, high end router, I was wondering why you selected it along with inexpensive router bits. Thanks again.

Very interesting idea. I have been doing the infill pieces by hand for a year and I have figured out a few time savers but nothing like this.

Great video! Great idea! Subscribed!

A suggestion: CNC machine. Those v-bits are common with tabletop CNC machines.

Hi Morgan! Very interesting idea of you to rout the angels with a trimrouter. I am new in the kumiko work and I made the same experiance, than you did. I myself have other conditions than you have cause my kumiko is scaled bigger. So my strips are 12 mm thick and 24 mm high. The whole pattern is about 154 to 108 cm. I made and am stiill working on a Asa-No-Ha pattern, where one needs 67,5, 22,5 and 45 degree angles. As far as I know you can't get those kinds of router bits, can you? Until yet I pre-cut everything roughly and sand every peace on a disc-sande r. Extremely time consumig. If you drop me your e-mail adress, I could send you a picture of my project. Good luck for your method and projects. Best regards from Austria

Really cool idea man!

been watching a ton of videos on Kumiko lately and yours popped up. Fantastic idea, and easily doable as most will have a trim router. I wonder how hard it would be to make a dedicated kumiko plane with an old chisel much like a DIY rabbet plane. Basically, it's a variation on a molding plane of sorts.

More kumiko idea vids please I’m falling in love with kumiko…keep the vids coming …cheers from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦 be safe

Just an update on this. After review my comment on the different angle bits may not work for the asa no ha pattern. In the video I use a 60 degree bit on a double bevel which creates a 30degree cut either side of the piece thus 3 mating pieces matching up to 180degrees at the centre. So to create the outer angles if my mind serves my correctly then a customised 85 degree bit would be needed to cut a 15 degree angle but on a double bevel it would create the same angle. Will look for the correct bit an update from there

Outstanding idea! I will use this technique. A tip for kumiko pieces on table saw sleds: Screw a scrap to the sled at one point to make a lever that holds the piece where you want it. The screw should be closer to the piece than to where you're going to push. Therefore the force of your fingers is magnified, and no worries about finger safety.