Rene89
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Location: Netherlands - South-Holland Member Since: Aug 2010
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« Reply #120 on: November 05, 2011, 02:10 PM » |
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It still looks great! But I do have one question... Why is the roof on the gardenkitchen not made of ceder?
Cheerz René
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T 12+3, PS 300 EBQ, TS 55 EBQ, OF 1400 EBQ and guide rail adapter, 2x Festool guide rail 1400/2, Rotex 90, CTL 26E. Coming up: Domino, EHL 65 E, Kapex 120. -- http://juniorwoodshop.blogspot.com/ -- |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #121 on: November 05, 2011, 04:27 PM » |
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It still looks great! But I do have one question... Why is the roof on the gardenkitchen not made of ceder?
Cheerz René
Like I mentioned above dude I wanted it all cedar shingles but the client wanted slate he thought it might all look to much with shingles on both roofs I disagreed but it's up to him and he wanted slate tiles jmb |
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Tim Raleigh
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Location: Oakville Canada Member Since: Jan 2010
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« Reply #122 on: November 06, 2011, 09:22 AM » |
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Looks good. A lot of work there.
Where is that table you designed earlier...
Tim
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #123 on: November 06, 2011, 11:18 AM » |
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Looks good. A lot of work there.
Where is that table you designed earlier...
Tim
Not started making that yet lol! Not had time gotta keep other clients happy at the moment! Start the table in a few weeks I hope! JMB |
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« Last Edit: December 08, 2012, 05:42 PM by jmbfestool »
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pierreblonde
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Location: Co Durham, UK Member Since: Mar 2008
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« Reply #124 on: November 06, 2011, 07:02 PM » |
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JMB that sir is a class job, Did you design it to ?
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Kapex, UG-KA-Set, TS 55 ,CTL 22, PS 300, T 15+3, OF 1400, OF 2200 SET, DOMINO DF500, MFT/3, CMS BASIC ,CMS-OF
HL 850, RO 150, Sortainer clamps ,toys toys toys
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #125 on: November 07, 2011, 12:56 PM » |
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JMB that sir is a class job, Did you design it to ?
Cheers dude! Me and my good mate Andy designed it we had a good idea on what it was going to look like in our heads and as we built both buildings we added/changed things as we went along. Some things we just authorised our self after we discussesed it between our selfs and some things we asked the client how he wanted it by giving him the various options. We didn't work of a drawing or anything just went with the flow! Jmb |
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« Last Edit: November 07, 2011, 12:58 PM by jmbfestool »
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mattfc
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Location: Hertfordshire, UK Member Since: Oct 2008
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« Reply #126 on: November 07, 2011, 01:01 PM » |
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how is that building secured? Nice lot a wine there for the ramblers to enjoy stolling by!
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #127 on: November 07, 2011, 01:16 PM » |
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how is that building secured? Nice lot a wine there for the ramblers to enjoy stolling by!
It's a pretty remote area only farmers come past. Which building your referring to? Jmb |
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mattfc
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Location: Hertfordshire, UK Member Since: Oct 2008
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« Reply #128 on: November 07, 2011, 02:27 PM » |
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how is that building secured? Nice lot a wine there for the ramblers to enjoy stolling by!
It's a pretty remote area only farmers come past. Which building your referring to? Jmb The nice one with all the wine and the fireplace to enjoy it all! p.s. was the lighting system based on Clipsal C-Bus? Joking aside, you have done a great job there |
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pierreblonde
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Location: Co Durham, UK Member Since: Mar 2008
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« Reply #129 on: November 07, 2011, 04:35 PM » |
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JMB that sir is a class job, Did you design it to ?
Cheers dude! Me and my good mate Andy designed it we had a good idea on what it was going to look like in our heads and as we built both buildings we added/changed things as we went along. Some things we just authorised our self after we discussesed it between our selfs and some things we asked the client how he wanted it by giving him the various options. We didn't work of a drawing or anything just went with the flow! that's just how i like to work too, its Organic and just grows,, you and your mate have a good eye  Jmb |
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Kapex, UG-KA-Set, TS 55 ,CTL 22, PS 300, T 15+3, OF 1400, OF 2200 SET, DOMINO DF500, MFT/3, CMS BASIC ,CMS-OF
HL 850, RO 150, Sortainer clamps ,toys toys toys
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #130 on: November 07, 2011, 06:45 PM » |
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how is that building secured? Nice lot a wine there for the ramblers to enjoy stolling by!
It's a pretty remote area only farmers come past. Which building your referring to? Jmb The nice one with all the wine and the fireplace to enjoy it all! p.s. was the lighting system based on Clipsal C-Bus? Joking aside, you have done a great job there Cheers! It has 8 oak posts concreted into the ground by every cedar posts which are fixed to the oak posts through the back so no fixings showing. The entire building has been made and designed to show NO fixings at all not pegs or dowels to cover up screws or other fixings. We put channels and drilled holes to hide ALL cables so not a single cable for lights and speakers are visible. Some of the lighting cables where fitted while the building was built so we where able to hide the cables. Even from the outside no cables on show! The BBQ building unfortunately we missed one thing and are unable to hide couple cables on the stone back wall but to over come this! We got the electrician to put his cables up the wall and so that we can hide it with our wooden made down pipe for the guttering! Problem solved! JMB |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #131 on: November 07, 2011, 06:50 PM » |
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JMB that sir is a class job, Did you design it to ?
Cheers dude! Me and my good mate Andy designed it we had a good idea on what it was going to look like in our heads and as we built both buildings we added/changed things as we went along. Some things we just authorised our self after we discussesed it between our selfs and some things we asked the client how he wanted it by giving him the various options. We didn't work of a drawing or anything just went with the flow! Jmb that's just how i like to work too, its Organic and just grows,, you and your mate have a good eye Cheers! We complement each other I think! Im more towards modern things and his more towards traditional but we do both always come to a happy medium and I do like traditional things and he does like modern also! JMB |
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mattfc
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Location: Hertfordshire, UK Member Since: Oct 2008
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« Reply #132 on: November 08, 2011, 06:27 AM » |
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how is that building secured? Nice lot a wine there for the ramblers to enjoy stolling by!
It's a pretty remote area only farmers come past. Which building your referring to? Jmb The nice one with all the wine and the fireplace to enjoy it all! p.s. was the lighting system based on Clipsal C-Bus? Joking aside, you have done a great job there Cheers! It has 8 oak posts concreted into the ground by every cedar posts which are fixed to the oak posts through the back so no fixings showing. The entire building has been made and designed to show NO fixings at all not pegs or dowels to cover up screws or other fixings. We put channels and drilled holes to hide ALL cables so not a single cable for lights and speakers are visible. Some of the lighting cables where fitted while the building was built so we where able to hide the cables. Even from the outside no cables on show! The BBQ building unfortunately we missed one thing and are unable to hide couple cables on the stone back wall but to over come this! We got the electrician to put his cables up the wall and so that we can hide it with our wooden made down pipe for the guttering! Problem solved! JMB Sorry I didn't mean secured as in fixings, I meant to avoid the public popping in to help themselves to the wine and warm up by the fire.. looks like you can just hop over the railings. I am beyond that now but in my teens this would have been like hitting the jackpot, wait till the owners pop out and then have a large session with me mates  .. looks a road goes right by it!  |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #133 on: November 08, 2011, 03:32 PM » |
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how is that building secured? Nice lot a wine there for the ramblers to enjoy stolling by!
It's a pretty remote area only farmers come past. Which building your referring to? Jmb The nice one with all the wine and the fireplace to enjoy it all! p.s. was the lighting system based on Clipsal C-Bus? Joking aside, you have done a great job there Cheers! It has 8 oak posts concreted into the ground by every cedar posts which are fixed to the oak posts through the back so no fixings showing. The entire building has been made and designed to show NO fixings at all not pegs or dowels to cover up screws or other fixings. We put channels and drilled holes to hide ALL cables so not a single cable for lights and speakers are visible. Some of the lighting cables where fitted while the building was built so we where able to hide the cables. Even from the outside no cables on show! The BBQ building unfortunately we missed one thing and are unable to hide couple cables on the stone back wall but to over come this! We got the electrician to put his cables up the wall and so that we can hide it with our wooden made down pipe for the guttering! Problem solved! JMB Sorry I didn't mean secured as in fixings, I meant to avoid the public popping in to help themselves to the wine and warm up by the fire.. looks like you can just hop over the railings. I am beyond that now but in my teens this would have been like hitting the jackpot, wait till the owners pop out and then have a large session with me mates .. looks a road goes right by it! Oh I get ya now! Well he has canvases all around the building which are down most of the time to keep the building protected from the weather and if it's cold to keep you warm inside. So no one will be able to see in I know it won't stop any one entering the building still but! The road you mentioned that's the end of the road it goes no where only into a very large field! He lives in a very remote area no one ever comes only his friends us workers and post man! No houses for miles so young lads who fancy a party if they can not drive it will take them a few hours to walk to his property from the nearest village! Jmb |
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« Last Edit: November 08, 2011, 03:36 PM by jmbfestool »
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #134 on: November 20, 2012, 06:17 PM » |
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Shane,  |
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Deansocial
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Location: derbyshire, uk Member Since: Mar 2010
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« Reply #135 on: November 20, 2012, 06:33 PM » |
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Where the downpipe on the bbq section  |
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jmbfestool
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Location: UK Member Since: Jan 2009
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« Reply #136 on: November 20, 2012, 06:35 PM » |
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Where the downpipe on the bbq section ummmm in the making! lol It goes behind the wall so for all you know its already fitted. JMB |
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Alan m
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Location: Ireland Member Since: Aug 2010
Posts: 3020
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« Reply #137 on: November 20, 2012, 07:57 PM » |
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looking good jmb.
did you put some of that pic into black and white or is it just the way its taken.
you know you should put you tools into the systainers and not just use the systainers for display purposes
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now
ts 55+2 1400 rails+ 1 lr32 1400 rail, domino+assortment systainer+ domiplate, ct 22 with boom arm+home made thien baffel, lr32 set, rotex 150, home made MFT,home made work center, 6 t locs for other tools, of2000 , ro 90, mft 800, trion , ls 130
wish list
of 1400, MFT 3,, even more t locs for other tools
"A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty."
- Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965)
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jmbfestool
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Location: UK Member Since: Jan 2009
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« Reply #138 on: November 20, 2012, 08:00 PM » |
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looking good jmb.
did you put some of that pic into black and white or is it just the way its taken.
you know you should put you tools into the systainers and not just use the systainers for display purposes
I made the rest black and white to make the buildings stand out. Thats how I store my tools sometimes in my van lol when I get lazy after work like to day didnt finish till 7.15 and thought to my self sod it cant be bothered to pack up lol JMB |
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Tim Raleigh
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Location: Oakville Canada Member Since: Jan 2010
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« Reply #139 on: November 21, 2012, 08:35 AM » |
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JMB, looks good, looks like a heck of a lot of work. I like how the railing curves down at the entrance.
Tim
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galwaydude18
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Location: Ireland Member Since: Mar 2012
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« Reply #140 on: November 21, 2012, 02:42 PM » |
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Jmb that is amazing work  how did ye do the curved handrail? Did ye laminate it and glue it together in a former? |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #141 on: November 21, 2012, 04:55 PM » |
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Jmb that is amazing work how did ye do the curved handrail? Did ye laminate it and glue it together in a former? It was between laminating OR cutting part of the curve out a wider piece of timber and then just joining them end to end. Decided it was better looks nice ( also cheaper method less time) to cut part of the curve out wider timber and joining them. JMB |
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galwaydude18
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« Reply #142 on: November 21, 2012, 05:16 PM » |
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It was between laminating OR cutting part of the curve out a wider piece of timber and then just joining them end to end.
Decided it was better looks nice ( also cheaper method less time) to cut part of the curve out wider timber and joining them.
JMB
Ya man that's far quicker to do rather than forming a former cutting up strips, planing them, glueing them and clamping it all up and then cleaning it up. |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #143 on: November 21, 2012, 05:44 PM » |
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It was between laminating OR cutting part of the curve out a wider piece of timber and then just joining them end to end.
Decided it was better looks nice ( also cheaper method less time) to cut part of the curve out wider timber and joining them.
JMB
Ya man that's far quicker to do rather than forming a former cutting up strips, planing them, glueing them and clamping it all up and then cleaning it up. yeah very easy to under estimate how long laminating can actually take but had a good hard think about it and decided it would add so much to the total labour time. Ill see if I have a closer shot of the handrails. Used worktop bolts to pull the joints together on the handrails. JMB |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #144 on: November 21, 2012, 05:49 PM » |
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galwaydude18
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« Reply #145 on: November 21, 2012, 05:52 PM » |
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Did you cut the filler pieces in between the spindles out of one piece of wood as well?
Ya you'd spend half a day making the former cutting, planing etc. in order to laminate it.
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #146 on: November 21, 2012, 05:56 PM » |
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Did you cut the filler pieces in between the spindles out of one piece of wood as well?
Ya you'd spend half a day making the former cutting, planing etc. in order to laminate it.
The filler pieces on the main curved part of the hand rails where straight and then using a block plane to take the corners of slightly as in that short distance the curve is very little wasnt worth curving the in fill pieces The infill piece for the part of the hand rail which curves DOWN at the entrance that was made in one piece to fallow the handrail curve and cut out the sections required to fit in with the same curve as the hand rail. JMB |
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galwaydude18
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Location: Ireland Member Since: Mar 2012
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« Reply #147 on: November 21, 2012, 05:59 PM » |
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Nice! Well done on it so far. Can't wait to see it all finished  I'd love to work with someone like you. It seems like most carpenters and joiners here in Ireland don't care enough like you do with your work |
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jmbfestool
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« Reply #148 on: November 21, 2012, 06:03 PM » |
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Nice! Well done on it so far. Can't wait to see it all finished I'd love to work with someone like you. It seems like most carpenters and joiners here in Ireland don't care enough like you do with your work Dean calls it being Anal lol |
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Tom Bellemare
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« Reply #149 on: November 21, 2012, 06:05 PM » |
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Very nice work, JMB!
Tom
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