1. Introduction to the Democratic Chair

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  • čas přidán 23. 01. 2019
  • Curtis introduces the design and concept of the "Democratic Chair" -- a simple but beautiful Windsor-style chair designed to be made with the smallest possible number of tools.
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Komentáře • 18

  • @tobysauer225
    @tobysauer225 Před 5 lety +2

    You had me at "OK".
    I think this will be a really good starter chair for my daughter.
    Thank you, Curtis.

  • @andrewwebb1911
    @andrewwebb1911 Před rokem

    Thanks Curtis

  • @codycarse
    @codycarse Před 5 lety +4

    I’ve been hoping you’d do this chair!! Thanks Curtis!

  • @danpryde5503
    @danpryde5503 Před 2 lety

    You are amazing Curtis. Thanks for sharing your craft with us!

  • @carmelizedonions
    @carmelizedonions Před 5 lety

    YAY! this is the most wonderful chair! thank you Curtis for posting this to youtube. you're the best. Adam of Oakland, CA, USA

  • @plakor6133
    @plakor6133 Před 5 lety

    Glad to see this. I've wanted to build one since seeing them at Greenwood Fest. Thanks, Curtis!

  • @zmomir
    @zmomir Před 5 lety

    Thank you sir for the new series. It is a pleasure watching you and i always learn a lot.
    Thank you again.

  • @TheHobum
    @TheHobum Před 4 lety

    and a great looking chair to boot!

  • @martinoamello3017
    @martinoamello3017 Před 3 lety

    Hi Curtis. I'm getting up in the years and have made several chairs over the years. I've been watching your videos for awhile now and getting more and more interested in trying my hand at some of the same techniques, drawknives, etc. I fully understand the concepts of poverty and having to learn things few people ever try. Most of what I've learned over the years have been from necessity. I've often been too broke to afford even the most rudimentary tools, but we do get there eventually. Now I have a full shop, but still want to get back to the basic tools and skills. Heck, I never know when poverty might strike again and I might need these skills. I never take good fortune for granted. It can dry up very quickly and I've had to learn that lesson many times.

  • @cr250guy
    @cr250guy Před 5 lety +1

    I'm almost done building my shave horse. Now I know what I'll build on it first!

  • @thedistractedmaker
    @thedistractedmaker Před 5 lety

    Daaaay 1! Look forward to this!

  • @robalid
    @robalid Před 5 lety

    Love this Curtis. You could always tell folk to make a wedge with the axe? I love wooden wedges. You have friends of mine, Jane and Peter heading over to make one later in the year. Rob.

  • @benriniker9126
    @benriniker9126 Před 5 lety

    Looks like fun.

  • @jumbo4billion
    @jumbo4billion Před 5 lety

    Good stuff, cheers.

  • @oring137
    @oring137 Před 2 lety

    How long should the tree sit outside before you use it for a chair?

  • @rapunzeleh546
    @rapunzeleh546 Před 5 lety +1

    pretty much ANY hobby CAN be expensive if you're the type that wants to buy all the gadgets and gizmos a'plenty. but woodworking has been around for many centuries and they never had Gripper pushblocks and double sided sticky tape... yet they managed. people seem to be under the mistaken impression that expensive tools make a good woodworker. they don't. they can help a crappy woodworker be faster. something like this should be a prereq in high school shop classes. make SOMETHING by hand from start to finish. has to be useful, has to be durable. should be beautiful. cost is always a logical and socially acceptable excuse people use to avoid actually doing something.