Making a Simple Modern Picture Frame ~ DIY Woodworking скачать в хорошем качестве

Making a Simple Modern Picture Frame ~ DIY Woodworking

In this video I'm making a simple, but modern, hexagon picture frame from Oak that is used to hang my wife's first piece of hand stitched embroidery! 👇 Links to tools/materials below👇 TOOLS/EQUIPMENT If you are interested in the tools and equipment I use in this video you can find all the information you need here: 👉 https://kit.co/mikeparsonscc 👈 This frames construction technique was entirely inspired by/stolen from David Picciuto's Christmas video last year when he used this technique for making his frames. You should check out that video here, if for no other reason than he is a legend:    • Woodworking Project. Making the Perfect Ch...   Enjoy this build? Let me know in the comments below and subscribe if you want to see more! SOCIAL MEDIA/BEHIND THE SCENES If you want to see more of what I do check out my content here: https://linktr.ee/mikeparsonscc MUSIC 🎶Joakim Karud (   / joakimkarud  ) ABOUT THE BUILD For this project I used some leftover Oak from the Modern 3D Printer enclosure build (you can see that video here:    • Custom 3D Printer Enclosure Build! ~ DIY W...  ) and a small scrap of Pine. I first squared up one edge of the oak and cut it into strips on the table saw. This would make up the main part of the frame. The pine was then cut into strips about 5mm wide and a dado was cut into one side of each of the oak pieces by passing it through the blade twice at get to the same 5mm width. Once the pine strips fit nicely into the oak I put a small bevel on one edge (because it would be much harder to do this after the glue up) and glued the strips into the dados. These ash strips will form the lip that the picture will rest up against within the frame and give it the simple modern look. Once the glue was dry I attached all the pieces together in parallel using masking tape and CA glue so that I could make all the cuts at the same time to ensure each piece was the same length and angle as the rest. I angled my table saw blade to 120 degrees and did a test cut to double check the pieces would fit correctly. I used the cross cut sled to ensure that everything was kept square and to help keep my hands away from the blade during this delicate cut. Once one cut was done I used the stop block on my sled to ensure they were the correct length and made the second cut - no going back now! Once the parts were separated I glued each one to the next and used a band clamp to hold everything in the correct shape until dry. Everything was sanded to 240 grit to clean it up and then I used OSMO PolyX to finish it off. While that was drying I cut the picture frame backing from thin plywood and painted it white because this frame is being used to hold embroidery and the white helps give it some contrast. When everything was dry I put it all together and used my Tab Gun to insert the flexible tabs to hold the back in place. It was then just a case of putting in the final piece of hand embroidery and hanging it up on the wall! Nice! ⁠ Thanks again, and keep on building ✌️⁠⁠ #pictureframe #simple #modern