Modern Table, 1300 Year Old Woodworking Technique

hey Johnny here and today I'm combining this ancient Japanese woodworking technique with some really rare wood that I had the source from over 2,000 miles away I'm making a large dining table and inlaying hundreds of pieces of kamiko which are patterns created with individually shaped strips of wood pieced together to make decorative panels I've seen kamiko used in unique ways before but I've never seen it done exactly like this and first up I've got to flatten these book match pair of Myrtle slabs over on the CNC now you guys know that I live in the middle of the country in Oklahoma and we're not really known for having the most unique variety of wood species you can get red oak slabs here all day long Walnut isn't too hard to find there's also Red Oak Cottonwood pecan Red Oak Elm and red oak but beyond that we really don't have access to Unique woods but up in the Pacific Northwest there's a plethora of unique and highly favored wood species so when I saw these slabs posted for sale up in Oregon I had to have them and while Myrtle itself isn't exactly rare the combination of figure and color on this pair of slabs makes them very uncommon and highly sought after so snagging this pair plus shipping to Oklahoma for 2500 bucks was a really good deal and it was such a good deal that I let them sit around my shop for a year and a half but I'm glad I did because I finally thought of the perfect project for these gorgeous slabs and this table is going to be sold with 100% of the proceeds going to charity usually every year I build something for my wife or her big Christmas gift but this year she doesn't get to keep the table as the gift is donating the money to the charity in her I think she thinks this table is going in our house so stick around to the end to see how that plays out we haven't even really done anything in this project and I'm already running into issues I thought these slabs were really really flat turns out this one right here is much more bowed along its length than this one this one's actually came out pretty nice they're both right now uh flattened to right at the same thickness which is about an inch and 3/4 and I really don't want to go much less than that these are almost 10t slabs I think we should go ahead and get them cut down to 8T because the shorter they are the less pronounced that uh bow is going to be along the lengths and then we can actually start putting this table together a book matches a pair of slabs cut sequentially from the same tree and then laid out next to one another in a mirrored fashion and I thought about incorporating these two voids on the end into the finished piece but there was lots of rotten sections in this area so instead I'll just cut these off and focus on those middle two voids my plan here is to fill them with epoy and any two kamiko panels and if you don't know what kamiko is I Promise You by the time you get to the end of this video you'll have a really good understanding kamiko is a very intricate process of piecing together small wood strips with specific angles to create complex patterns and while the process itself isn't difficult it is very tedious and very timec consuming to do it on this scale and that's probably why I've never seen anyone inl kamiko on a Live Edge table like this before I did the math and I had to cut up an inlay over 700 individual ual strips of wood but before I can even start making the kamiko I need to join these two slabs together which I'll do along that short peninsula of wood that sticks out in the middle of the slabs so again these Myrtle slabs are rare because of the combination of the figure and color especially all the Burl along the edges but this also means there are tons of weird bar inclusions and little nooks that I need to clean up and fill with epoxy later on I'm using this big wire to clean up the edges and normally this would be a bit Overkill this is actually the wire wheel that I use for metal working but since I'm going to be pouring epoxy I'm not really worried about the rough texture on those inside edges these myle slabs were mostly in pretty good shape but there are a few rotten sections and here you can see just how brittle and powdery the wood is so I'm just going to power carb this section off and then I'll add a piece to fill this in before I pour the epoxy and I'm filling almost all the knots and cracks on top of the slab but if I was going to fill this big knot right here it would look like a blob of epoxy so I'm actually going to put a patch in this section using some of those off cuts from earlier the difficult part here is that the grain is really wonky on this section so I'm going to do the best I can to match it but there's going to be no way to get that perfect and honestly I like it when you can see patches and bow tie inlays on table almost no Live Edge slab is perfect so I actually like highlighting the imperfections with structural touches like this but I'll let you guys do the and let me know in the comments if you think this looks good or if this totally ruins the table for you and I get it I know how picky some customers are I mean if you're going to spend serious money on a custom piece like this you want it to your exact specifications so I can only assume that everyone who hates on bow tie and lays or wood patches like this it's because your tastes are so exact so Discerning that you only have the finest unfogged custom oneof A- kind Furniture in your home and definitely not some garage sale find or hand-me down table and all I can say is I Envy you and I hope to be as fancy as all of you someday because I like imperfections but that's just me all right now to glue these slabs together and I'm only going to use wood glue I don't think people realize how strong wood glue is often the wood itself will break before the glue joint breaks and this whole thing is going to be filled with epoxy so it's going to be strong enough it's surprising just how strong it is without anything else but wood glue let's talk a minute about the chair charity I'm building this table for it's called the cats Moses Woodworkers with disabilities fund and it's meant to empower those with physical and mental disabilities by providing them with resources to overcome those hurdles and get to enjoy the satisfaction and the pride that comes with building something for yourself with that in mind I'm building this table I'm going to list it for sale but I'm not just building a table I'm also going to build an entire set of matching chairs to go with it and then this whole dining set is going to be listed for sale and 100% of those proceeds are going to go to the cats Moses wood workers with disabilities fund and if you just want to help out I've got more information on how to do that below if you want to give to the charity yourself or get involved all that information is down below as well as a link to Jonathan cmo's video where he goes into more detail about the charity and the work that they've done and again every year I build Katie a Christmas gift last year I built her the bed but this year I'm building this table and chairs and then I'm donating the proceeds to the charity in her name and that is going to be her big gift now I dropped a few subtle hints to Katie about this year's gift but I'm pretty sure she has no idea what I'm doing as a matter of fact I suspect that she thinks that this table and chairs might end up in our house as the new dining set and given that I built something big for her every year for Christmas I can kind of see why she thinks that it also doesn't help that I've been subtly suggesting that might be the case and when this build is complete I'll reveal that surprise and we'll have to see how that plays out all right back to the build and I'm prepping the table for the first round of epoxy pores and I want to take a second to address some comments that I got the last video actually I got hundreds of responses from Angry viewers over my environmentalist comments turning paper back into wood using epoxy and I thought it was pretty clear that I was joking and in no way did I think that I was actually saving the environment by doing this I was just poking a little fun at my own expense I don't actually think building a table out of paper is helping the environment but apparently according to a lot of you fine folks any epoxy table that I build will still be here 100 million years from now because epoxy never decomposes so maybe if you look at it from kind of that perspective maybe I am saving the environment by building tables that last for Generations eons actually I mean according to the responses I got some of my furniture May Outlast Humanity itself and that sounds awesome I mean talk about a legacy but all kidding inside I listened to you when you said I shouldn't use paper to make a table but rather use natural wood so here I am using wood in the most natural way possible once again proving that I am an environmentalist and I care about the planet and no part of me thinks that we're already screwed I definitely don't think massive corporations and governments polluting the planet are the real problem I'm just saying let's all have some fun and laugh at ourselves a little and maybe make some cool stuff while we're still here however long we get to be here and if you want to build lasting furniture that stands to test of time through yourself check out my link for too.com where you'll get a discount on everything on the website every time you shop there as long as you use that link you guys know that total booat has been my longest longtime sponsor and when you support my sponsors you help support my channel and as always I appreciate that now I did have one small leak on this 8ft pore and I'm trying out this flx tape for the first time and this stuff is awesome it's not as effective as the paste but it's pretty good it's less messy and it's a lot quicker to use okay okay let's talk about kamiko as I'm about to spend the next week of my life making all the kamiko that goes into this table kamiko is an ancient Japanese woodworking technique dating back over a thousand years to the 7th Century it involves cutting and shaping small thin strips of wood to make geometric patterns that mostly resemble nature and specifically I'm making what's probably the most common kamiko pattern asanoha asanoha is meant to represent a hemp flower which was revered because hemp grows really fast and is really strong so often you'd see this pattern stitched into the kimonos of children as a good omen for them to grow quickly and strong and I've done kamiko once before like just one small little panel that I got but now now I have to create 8 foot of kamiko so to tackle a project this large I reached out to my good friend Johnny truchis of JT Woodworks this guy is a kamiko master he has some insanely beautiful and intricate projects on his YouTube channel Johnny actually sells a kamiko making table saw sled and kamiko jigs so I bought these for myself to make all the kamiko for this project again Johnny's a great friend a talented maker so if you're interested in making kamiko for yourself you should check out his videos and his shop this is a no way sponsored I just want to support a friend so definitely go check out Johnny's stuff and I'll the link for that down below also he has a cool name a few years ago I sold my Grizzly drum sander I was in a smaller shop it was taken up a bunch of space I almost never used it so I sold it to a friend for cheap with a promise that I can borrow it anytime I needed it well it turns out I've needed that drum sander every day for every project since and I'm very much regret selling it so let this be a lesson to us all never get rid of anything never sell off your tools hoard everything never throw anything away and if your significant other has an issue with that just tell them the SAT TA of Johnny selling his drum sander and regretting it everyday since and now I have to make a 45-minute drive just to use this tool and I'll likely have to buy another one I actually cut these a bit over size so running it through the drum sander kind of cleans up most of the burn marks and then flattens the strips to the proper width this is that table saw Leed that I bought from Johnny and this is specifically for making the grids that the kamiko is inlaid into this allows me to quickly cut in half laps at a 30° angle once I get the blade height dialed in and then I can batch out all the parts for the two grits now it was a bit confusing try to figure out the proper length of strips and how they would all fit together to make the panels big enough to fill the table voids so I had to draw it out and SketchUp first is I'm very very much a visual and Hands-On learner so basically I had to build it on my computer first before building it in real life putting the grid together was pretty straightforward but it did involve a lot of trial and error to get the width and the length of the panel that I needed using the size of strips that I cut I just dry fit everything together and then come back and add glue to all the strips one by one and these don't really need that much glue to stay together but since I'm going to fill this with epoxy I didn't have to be super careful with the glue squeeze out and any mess that created but imagine the real kamiko Artisans like Johnny truchas and how delicate and precise you have to be with adding the glue I've seen them add glue using the very tip of a toothpick just add the tiniest dab without making a mess or even better The kamiko Artisans that use no glue at all and everything is so Precision Fit that it just stays together by the friction of the tight joints I don't have that sort of patience or time but I can definitely admire those that go through this process in a more traditional way it took me an entire day just to make two panel and remember this is the easy part of the build next I have to cut and place in all the infill strips and I think I underestimated just how much work this is going to be so I just counted there are 58 I'll call them cells um each one of these is a cell there's 58 so we're going to have to do uh 58 of the Cross pieces saw something that needs to be fixed real quick okay so uh when when we install those cross pieces that is going to essentially double the number of cells so we'll go from 58 * 2 is 116 I knew that without having to use this because I did go to school at some point that times three plus 58 so holy on this panel 406 pieces I need to make remember when I said I thought I'd be done with this tomorrow and you laughed at me truka told me one of the most important things to remember is to always have a really sharp chisel so I picked out three different chisels to sharpen so I could kind of find my preferred one and if you're wondering this here is the Work Sharp system I have no affiliation with them and bought this myself but I do think it's the quickest and most straightforward method of sharpening chisels so I'll drop an Amazon link for this down below if you want to check it out it's not cheap but it's foolproof as you can see by the fool currently using it and my chisels need to be extra sharp since I'm making this out of hard mix if I was just making this panel as a piece of art I'd use Basswood which is much softer and cuts much easier but since I'm pouring epoxy over the panel epoxy staining is a real concern so that's why I'm using the maple even though it's not the ideal wood to cut for the situation first up I'm making the strips that will separate the diamond shape and the grid into two triangles and like I mentioned this doubles the amount of infill strips needed to finish the pattern this is one of the jigs that I bought from JT and it's got an adjustable stop block and a 60° angle cut on one end this is the guide for the Chisel as I pair off the ends of the strips and cut them to size and you might be looking at this thinking you know I can build that too if I had all your tools and Jigs and to that I'd say you're exactly right making kamiko isn't difficult but doing it at the scale is extremely time consuming and by this point I'm starting to wonder how long this is going to take me getting back to the slabs I have a bunch of small knot holes and casss to fill in the top and being a burl slab there's a couple hundred small holes to fill so what I thought was going to be a quick break from working on the kamiko turned into a few hours leaning over this table and before my back completely gives out maybe I should just invest in one of those adjustable height workbenches if you guys have any good suggestions for the best one make sure to drop a comment down below all right back to the kamiko and now I've got all those middle strips inlaid this took a full day and a half of work and now I've got to inlay three infill strips into over 200 triangles to create the asoha pattern and I'm starting to get concerned about how I'm going to be able to finish this project in time so I hit up Johnny again and he mentioned that miles from make with Miles used the drum sander and some of his kamiko builds so after doing a little bit of research this is what I ended up with what I've realized is if I keep using this it's going to take me approximately 27 years to finish this project so I made an even quicker jig this is a uh 12-in Disc Sander so on this side you've got one fence this is actually the 30° fence and then this wheel right here rotates this way if you didn't have this piece right here which stops it from flying off this really heavy grit sandpaper is going to grab it and just it's going to shoot it right out of your hands you don't need the little stop block like you did on the other side again the plate is rotating this way and then I made this adjustable fence which is the same kind of adjustable fence that you see on the actual kamiko sled and then I can just move this exactly where it needs to be tighten this nut and just have repeatable uh pieces that I can batch out really quick I still get comments to this day tell me I'm not a woodworker and while I definitely like to have fun with those trolls I can admit maybe that they're right I wouldn't pigeon hole Myself by saying that I'm a woodworker I want to use every tool and technique I possibly can to make the coolest I can possibly make regardless of the material whether I'm making something out of wood making something with paper or with metal the key word that I just said about a dozen times is make I'm not a woodworker I'm a maker and I think to be a maker all it requires is that you have a desire to make something anything whatever brings you happiness I've been watching my oldest daughter Chloe make home candles for holiday gifts using jars that she found at thrift stores and I love seeing how happy this has been making her she is a maker and if you like to make stuff too I bet the perfect thing for you the new Johnny builds maker shirt that you see me wearing throughout this video buying merch is a great way to support this Channel and I'm really proud of the two new t-shirt designs that I've added to my shop both were designed by my tattoo artist Brandon cutter and they're both done in the American traditional tattoo style so even if you're not into tattoos like I am I think we can all agree American tradition art is really cool so check out the new maker shirt and the new winged shirt and as always thank you for your support this past year of doing Johnny builds full-time has been a dream come true and I have all of you viewers out there to thank for making that possible so thank you and if you're not already subscribed and you enjoy watching my videos please do so as it's the number one way to support what I do and I appreciate each and every one of you who have done that so far even using the Disc Sander jig to make the too this still took multiple days to finish and a lot of those pieces that I made on the sander would have to get further refined using those original kamiko jigs to get a perfect fit but still this beats hand cutting every piece and finally after about 2 weeks from the time that I started working in the kamiko I was done and nothing can stand in my way now hello darkness my old friend I'm just kidding so I had to make another 45-minute trip to visit my old drum sander so I can flatten these panels and if watching me send these through the drum sander gives you anxiety imagine what I was feeling here if I'm too aggressive the drum sander is just going to rip these panels apart so I'm taking very light very slow passes and thankfully not a single piece broke off during this process okay back at the shop the epoxy has had a few days to harden and I can start the process of fitting kamiko panels that I made into the two voids between the slabs and I wanted this to be as accurate as possible now technology has always been a part of Woodworking and making 100 years ago that technology was mostly hand tools but fast forward to now and it's amazing what technology is available that even a few years ago seemed Out Of Reach okay we've got all the kamiko panels made and now I have to inlay them into the slabs and that's going to be a little bit tricky because these voids they're very organic they're very oddly shaped so it's really hard to get an accurate fit so what I did was I went out and got a 3D scanner this guy right here this is The Shining 3D einar it was recommended to me by a buddy an instagrammer 3D DIY Dave what I'm going to do is I'm going to take a scan of the entire top of this slab there's somewhat of an angle from the slabs on one side so in order to allow the kamiko to fit in there I need to cut out a pocket essentially right along the edge I've never used one of these uh I just got it a week ago I tested it like 20 minutes ago and I kind of got it to work but we're going to wing it I've never seen 3D scanning used in this way but I can't think of a better way to map out the features of this table to inlay the kamiko and while that alone doesn't justify the expense of buying a $1,000 3D scanner like this I have all sorts of ideas of how I can incorporate this Tech techology into future builds to make some really unique pieces so I feel like this is a good investment and if it doesn't work out scanning my friends heads and 3D printing them makes the scanner a worthy investment by itself once this whole tabletop is scanned I brought that 3D model into this design software where I can trace the outlines of the voids with a tool called a fit Point spline that drawing creates Vector files and I need those Vector files to carve out the recess into the slabs but first I wanted to test the fit so I'm going to carve out a piece of/ in Plywood And then I can lay that over the top of the table and while I expected this to be kind of close it was almost perfect and right here this gives me the confidence to go ahead and run the tool pass on the CNC on the real thing and with this shot you can get a better idea why I needed to do this as it kind of cuts away that draft angle on the slabs and makes a 90° slot that I can place the kamiko inside of it also sort of makes a ledge for the kamiko to rest on but these panels won't be fully supported by that ledge so I am going to have to add some shim material the other benefit to making the plywood panel first is I can use the off Cuts or the center as templates for cutting the kamiko to fill in the voids so I wrap my pencil in blue tape to add an offset as I trace and this accounts for the material lost by the quarin CN C bit that cut out this shape now my band saw needs a new blade and a tuneup it's not working right now so I went ahead and reach for my jigsaw to make these Cuts I definitely need to get my band saw running again because the jigsaw was not not the right tool for the job it vibrates and jumps around too much causing lots of those little infill pieces to fall out and break off so when I cut the second panel I used that plywood template to better support the kamiko and had way less issues with the pieces breaking off and fortunately this is a pretty easy fix I just glued back in the pieces that fell out with some superglue like I mentioned a bit ago I need some shim stock to support the kamiko panels as they're inlaid into the voids part of the panels are are supported by the ledge that carb in but these wood blocks support the remainder of the Cho panels and each one has to be sized precisely so that the kamiko is flush with the top this whole section is getting filled with epoxy so I'm just going to use some CA glue to hold the strips down for now and then some CA glue to adhere the panels in place on top of the strips and seeing the panels go into the voids for the first time this was really exciting I had a vision for how this piece would come out but seeing it happen in real time is extremely gratifying given how long long this project is taking now there's no need to put the whole table back into the form yet so I'll just fill up the ends and preus for the epoxy por is filling up the voids around the kamiko and even with having the panels BW down I was concerned about them floating up during the pores so I went ahead and added some hdp blocks clamped across the top for extra insurance so I said I was going to build a set of chairs to go with this table and I definitely will have a set of six matching chairs for whoever buys the table but given how much time I've already spent working on the table I decided to only build one chair for the video and I'm building that chair from 1in Square tube steel now cutting here on my Grizzly metal band saw which by the way this might be my favorite tool in the shop I used to hate cutting steel because it's really messy and usually you're dodging shards of Steel coming off the cut but this tool is such a breeze to use and even cutting in the angles needed for the various chair Parts is simple because that head swivels now I'm not a professional welder not by a long shot but the great thing about welding is you don't have to be perfect I mean a lot of welders will insist that oh it has to be perfect but we're not welding pipeline here we're not doing something that you know has to be extremely structural sound you know I'm making a chair now having the right welder is is really important and this Lincoln Electric 215 multiprocess welder has really stepped up my welding game tremendously and I feel like for a lot of people welding is a scary technique to learn but I promise you it's really simple and nothing is cooler than sticking metal together to make something functional also I finally got my Avid plasma table up and running so I had it cut out a steel kamiko panel and I'll weld that onto the back of the chair so that all matches the table now for the seat in the back rest I'm going to make these out of red oak which I have to first glue up up the seat panel and for the back rest I'm stacking these curves that I'll cut on the [Music] CNC and once that glue is dry on the panel I brought it over to the CNC where I'm going to carve in the seat relief for what is more commonly known as the butt scoop and this is what makes a wooden seat comfortable carving in the butt scoop to Contour to the sitter's posterior and if you buy this table and you want an extra Custom Touch and for an extremely large up charge I will fly out to you on the first class ticket that you provide me and personally 3D scan your rump to create your own personal one-of aind butt scoop which has never been done before in chair making history so yeah that 3D scanner already paying for itself and to attach the seatback and the back rest I plasma cut these tabs which all then weld to the chair but first I need to score them along their Center Line so I can place these in the vie and then hammer in a 90° angle before welding them onto the chair so there's a saying that goes Bondo and paint make me the welder I ain't and while that's not really the best use of English grammar it is true as Bondo is absolute magic at hiding imperfections and metal working it smells awful and I'm pretty sure it's taking years off my life even though I'm wearing a respirator but it's really easy to use and in less than an hour this chair is ready to paint and given that this this is just the Prototype chair for the set I'll just use rattle cans to paint it and then I finished it with this jumbo can of black gloss enamel after some finish sanding on the wooden Parts I can add Rubio monote to finish them and put the whole chair together I also picked up some brass screws and decorative washers as these screws are going to be exposed on the top of the back rest and and finally with the chair done I'm loving the way it came out so it's not too heavy where it's not functional but it's heavy enough to be annoying to slide in and out so I decided that for the buyer of this table I'll build an entire set of wooden chairs I'll use the same design but they'll be wooden and they'll be lighter and I think that'll be better and by this point I'm almost done with the build as I have just a few more steps to put the table all together and I don't know why but every single project I think it's going to take way less time than what it actually does and after making more than a hundred of these videos I still always underestimate the amount of time I need to build something and to let you all in on a bit of behind thes scenes knowledge I end up sort of hating the project by the last stages of building it so that's exactly where I am now as I get out the table base that I'm using which is an absolute stunner of a piece that I got from flowy Line Design This is the large tulip base and gold and the thing that really fascinates me about this flowy line base is I have no idea how they made it it's welded steel but I don't fully understand how they sh shape and mold all the complex curves nothing on this thing is flat or angular except for the bottom it's all swooping curves and I just can't quite wrap my mind around how they put it together unless they're using massive metal stamping machines and tooling I actually doubt that's the case but it just leaves me scratching my head regardless this table base is beautiful and it's really going to elevate this piece from just being another epoxy table to an absolute showpiece for whoever buys it all right we just fli this thing over and with the Bas on it looks absolutely incredible I am so excited I cannot wait to show you what hold on we'll show you at the end I don't want to reveal it yet I still have a couple things to do I've got a sand I've got to put on finish but by the end of the day I think Andy we'll be done do you guys remember back in the'80s there was a trend where a bunch of big stars would get together and make a huge body over the top song for a very specific cause of course the most famous of those was We Are The World by a collection of musicians calling themselves USA for Africa and in We are the world everybody from Michael Jackson Paul Simon Tina Turner Willie Nelson lonel Richie Stevie Wonder Bob Dylan Cindy loer Ray Charles for some reason Dan akroy who is neither a singer or from the US was there and of course my Nemesis Bruce Springstein and so many more artists belted out some really cheesy lyrics to try to fight starvation in Africa and where am I going with all the believe it or not I have a point here while working on a one-of aind project I use so many different tools and techniques I used chisels mallets a track saw table saw mitol planer Joiner my CNC I welded I glued I clamped I poured epoxy I learned how to use a 3D scanner I called on a friend for a belt sander flowy Line Design did the base I bought custom sleds and jigs from JT Woodworks I used pieces of wood I've never used before that came from halfway across the country I made kamiko panels that Japanese Woodworkers have been making for over a thousand years I cut steel with a tool that turns gas into plasma plasma you guys the four state of matter anyway the point I'm making is that I took a collection of skills and materials as vastly different from one another as Michael Jackson is from huie Lewis and I made something I'm extremely proud of and while this might not bring in $63 million for charity like that dumb song did it will put tools in the hands of some really great people that could use the help and I have a feeling that my wife Katie is going to feel the same way I do but let's go find out a little threshold don't trip you have the baby don't trip I'm going to get you situated turn you towards the mystery item your big gift this year this table is mine no you don't get to keep the table I don't get it I built this to sell and then 100% of the proceeds are going to the cats Moses Woodworkers with disabilities fund and I'm making that donation in your name oh my gosh that's amazing so that is your Christmas gift did you hear what did oh my gosh that's so sweet but I do have a little surprise for you so you know I made this chair right it's the kamiko chair have a seat when I actually build the set of chairs for whoever buys this table I've decided that metal isn't the way to go so this chair is yours I get this chair you can have the chair what do you think Lily what do you think baby girl so at the end of a project if I can say that I learned something that I stretched myself I got better then it was worth it and like I've been lovingly told down in the comments section epoxy never deteriorates never decomposes and my hope is that this table never ends up in a landfill because the person who buys it values it too much to just toss it out and really is that a thing where people are just throwing away tables into landfills I don't know but anyways the real value for me in this project is not the expense of wood it's not the labor that I put into it it's not even all the techniques new and old that were used to build this one-of aind table the real reason it's valuable is that it's going to go to help someone else as I mentioned before the Lambert family is donating 100% of the proceeds made from the sale of this table to the cats Moses Woodworkers with disabilities fund so as proud as I am of the table itself I'm more proud of the Legacy it's going to leave behind and P.S Bruce Springstein still sucks hi little you going to you're going to smile put the camera you're just going to

Channel: Jonny Builds

Views: 1,824,461

Keywords: jonny builds, johnny builds, blacktail studio, kumiko, dining table, modern table, live edge table, custom table, charity, epoxy, resin, epoxy resin, japanese woodworking, asa no ha, asa no ha pattern

Id: -jOnmA6NXZw

Length: 33min 29sec (2009 seconds)

Published: Fri Dec 29 2023