How To Build a Rug Making Frame - Step by Step guide for Height Adjustable Tufting Setup

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  • čas přidán 20. 05. 2024
  • In this video I show you how to assemble your own rug-making frame. This is a fairly comprehensive guide on how I've been making these - Since it's a piece of rug tufting / punch needle equipment that isn't available to purchase anywhere, I've been getting a lot of questions about it.
    If you have any other questions I haven't answered here, or ideas on what I should make for my first giant rug on this frame, please comment them below! I'll do my best to answer everything.
    Wood dimensions:
    For the leg sections- two 3' tall for legs, two 2' long for feet, four 1' sections for leg support braces, cut on 45 degree angles, keep the triangle offcuts for support braces between the legs and the frame. The frame part can be any size you want. 4'x4' is easy to do because it's two standard 2x4's, but it depends on how big a rug you wanna make.
    If you haven't yet, please Subscribe to the channel so you don't miss the next video.
    www.youtube.com/@nofunstudio?...
    Grab some No Fun® gear 🏴 nofun.xxx
    Use Discount code RUGFRAME for 15% OFF your first order.
    TikTok: / nofunpress
    Instagram: / nofunpress
    Get a 10% OFF new High CRI LED Shop Lighting from American Greenlights 💡
    Use code "nofun" at www.americangreenlights.com
    We installed these in our new studio space, they're great!
    Find the part you're looking for:
    0:00 - Intro
    0:15 - Supplies you Need
    0:57 - Pick your Size
    1:41 - Assemble Frame
    2:34 - Measure & Cut Leg Supports
    3:10 - Plan Leg Supports
    4:12 - Keep your Scraps!
    4:37 - Assemble Leg Supports
    6:17 - Putting it all Together
    6:31 - Height Adjustment Explanation
    7:20 - Attach the Legs & Adjustment Tips
    8:05 - Stop the Wiggle!
    8:54 - Adding Tack Strips
    9:30 - Tack Strip Tips
    10:28 - Yarn Holder
    11:25 - Finished Frame
    11:52 - Any Questions?
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Komentáře • 201

  • @NoFunStudio
    @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +10

    I'm so pumped that so many of y'all have been finding this video helpful! If you're on our webstore, please use code RUGFRAME for 15% OFF your first order 👍 nofun.xxx
    I also just added chapters to the video so that you can find what you need while you're building.

    • @nisagonzalez9123
      @nisagonzalez9123 Před 2 lety

      How many ft long do the 2x4 need to be exactly ? Or it doesn’t matter ?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      @@nisagonzalez9123 Which part of the frame do you mean? The entire thing is made of 2x4's...

    • @lindamon5101
      @lindamon5101 Před 2 lety

      Please could you help me figure out greek flokatis are made, ive searched for yrs, ima dumpster diver too✊🐑thankyou for this

  • @judahmiddel
    @judahmiddel Před 3 lety +34

    there is literally no better content than this. i want my entire wardrobe to be no fun if it means financially supporting videos like this. (it's only like 25% no fun at this point)

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      Thanks dude!! You know where to find that gear ;) I'm working on designing the Spring apparel drop now that I'm finished building this thing.

  • @maddiegtaylor
    @maddiegtaylor Před 3 lety +42

    i love how he takes the extra time to build the legs separately but refuses to drill pilot holes LOL

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +2

      I enjoy making the rugs! Pilot holes... not so much ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    • @michealkinney6205
      @michealkinney6205 Před 3 lety +1

      Just food for thought, but he built the legs separately so that they could be adjusted.

    • @zaydroberts2643
      @zaydroberts2643 Před 3 lety +1

      Do you have to use monks cloth or u could use brown cotton cloth

    • @michealkinney6205
      @michealkinney6205 Před 3 lety

      @@zaydroberts2643 I've been using Burlap, which is much much cheaper than monks cloth, with no real issues.

  • @manlymcstud8588
    @manlymcstud8588 Před 3 lety +11

    probably the best frame video i've seen, and i've seen 'em all from the beginning of time to ones made in the future.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks, I really appreciate it!!

    • @manlymcstud8588
      @manlymcstud8588 Před 3 lety

      @@NoFunStudio i've watched a lot of 'em, and my conclusion based on the comments is that our educational system *really* needs to reinstate shop class.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      @@manlymcstud8588 As someone who never got to take shop class... I agree.

  • @iantorhys
    @iantorhys Před 2 lety +2

    Well done video - gives all the information needed with style and humor. Thanks for taking the time to teach!

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      Thanks Keith! I'm glad it's workin' for ya- more videos to come shortly!

  • @longboarderebright
    @longboarderebright Před 3 lety +30

    i put the L shaped shelf brackets on my frame and it was super easy and extremely strong! helps for not cutting those angled pieces

  • @Fernyharo
    @Fernyharo Před rokem +5

    Bro I based mine out of this one, thank you so much for the detailed explanation and even putting the dimensions in the description truly appreciate it!! I did my frame 4x4 but man does it look awesome!!

  • @kariec3197
    @kariec3197 Před rokem +1

    Thank you! I bumped into this gladly and enjoyed your fun personality. REAL ness. ;-) Looking forward to watching more of your videos. Bless you all!

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      Thanks Karie!! I'm glad you liked the video- more on the way soon, just gotta find some time to edit :)

  • @avrillavene5734
    @avrillavene5734 Před 2 lety

    Thanks so much! This was so helpful. Very thorough tutorial

  • @ReptardGaming
    @ReptardGaming Před 2 lety +9

    I died at “no problem…” next scene, “this is where my problems began”

  • @coleprice7858
    @coleprice7858 Před 3 lety +3

    Exactly the help I was looking for thanks

  • @kionawatson
    @kionawatson Před rokem +1

    The best tutorial video.. hands down.

  • @martjassir
    @martjassir Před 2 lety +4

    Awesome construction and your detailed explanation makes it so easy to follow. Also I subscribed ;)

  • @familiafranconaveas
    @familiafranconaveas Před rokem

    I'm about to build this one for my mom, thanks a lot for the detailed explanation. Lotta love from Chile 🇨🇱.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      Awesome! I hope your mom gets a lot of use out of it!

  • @BigBlueD830
    @BigBlueD830 Před 3 lety +4

    10:40, opening the eyehooks. This just saved me like an hour of time. I was dreading having to try to cut an opening with maybe a hacksaw or the metal cutting wheel on my dremel, and then all the filing and cleanup work to make it all smooth. After watching this, I gave them a few whacks with a hammer and a cold chisel and boom, open hooks in seconds, no cleanup necessary! Thank you!

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      Glad to hear it! Sometimes brute force is the answer lol

  • @CookieSmut
    @CookieSmut Před 3 lety +1

    I love that you have one of them Rae Dunn mugs....it's like the antithesis of your brand

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      😅my girlfriend's mom got them for me for xmas one year, they're xl size, and the contrast is excellent hahah

  • @OGJaquarPrincess
    @OGJaquarPrincess Před 3 lety +1

    Perfect easy build

  • @MakeForOthers
    @MakeForOthers Před 2 lety +1

    delightful and informative, thanks!

  • @traceyjohnson7343
    @traceyjohnson7343 Před 3 měsíci +1

    This is the video ive been looking for.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 měsíci

      Hell yeah! If you have any questions let me know- I'm likely to shoot a part 2 of this rug frame video in the coming months

  • @isaackarns385
    @isaackarns385 Před 2 lety

    really understood what tools i would need when he tossed them on the ground. i felt that

  • @ilspeth99
    @ilspeth99 Před rokem +1

    I swear, you are my carpentry spirit animal. Pilot holes? We don't need no stinkin pilot holes! This is awesome. In one lucky click, I found exactly what I needed to build my first rug frame. Thank you for putting this together for idiots like me!

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      From one idiot to another, I'm happy this helped!! 😅

  • @BillieBlonka904
    @BillieBlonka904 Před 3 dny

    Nice job

  • @travhatestrav1729
    @travhatestrav1729 Před 2 lety +1

    this was my step by step building this

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      heck ya!! love to hear it, hope yours turned out sweet

  • @narsi2k440
    @narsi2k440 Před 3 lety +2

    this video is going to get millions of views, i promise

  • @devken
    @devken Před 2 lety +1

    SO entertaining.

  • @SWANSONBOTTLEHEAD
    @SWANSONBOTTLEHEAD Před 2 lety

    Great video! you should get an automatic center punch. The amount of time you save not having to tap the awl really adds up. best $12 I've ever spent

    • @SWANSONBOTTLEHEAD
      @SWANSONBOTTLEHEAD Před 2 lety

      also very well played finding all that free material

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +1

      I do have one of these actually for metal, don't know why it's never occurred to use it on wood. In this case however- Hammering the awl did make a deeper "pilot hole" than I think the center punch would have ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

  • @JamesG571
    @JamesG571 Před rokem +6

    great video on making a rug tufting frame. Just a thought instead of using screws for the legs; what about drilling holes in the legs and frame and using bolts with wing nuts, so when you need to raise or lower the frame just loosen the wingnuts and take the bolt out and move them to where the need to be and not have to worry about screwing and unscrewing the screws all the time.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem +1

      This would absolutely be a good solution! I built this frame during the first major lockdown & couldn't actually go to a store to buy bolts or anything, so I was using what was on hand. I do always have the screwdriver around, so unscrewing works for me- But bolt/wingnuts would work if you've got em.

    • @dg2k733
      @dg2k733 Před rokem

      this ^^^

  • @abbizwiesler520
    @abbizwiesler520 Před rokem +2

    great video! how many 2x4’s did you use?

  • @hellcat6385
    @hellcat6385 Před 3 lety +1

    posted on my birthday this is a sign I need to get in this business lol

  • @Adam_11180
    @Adam_11180 Před 2 lety +1

    عمل رائع وجد سهل... 👍👍👍

  • @hnin.studio
    @hnin.studio Před 3 lety

    LOVE IIIIIIIIIT and need that measuring tape asap

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      Thanks! we've still got a pile of em left on our shop 📏

  • @georginaparejo7054
    @georginaparejo7054 Před 2 lety

    Gracias por ser tan buen maestro y por servir hermoso

  • @marshelindra1714
    @marshelindra1714 Před 11 měsíci +1

    HELL YEAH!

  • @blessed2presscreations795

    You are a true blessing to newbies. I am just zbout to get started tufting, and would like to make a 3ft.x3ft collapsible frame because I work as a travel medical professional. Can you show how to make a small frame foldable or able to be disassembled and reassembled for travel ease? Thanks either way.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +1

      I'm in the process of moving into a smaller space, so I think a smaller frame would probably be a good idea- I'll add it to the list! 🙏

  • @ShePlaysSixStrings
    @ShePlaysSixStrings Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks this is bomb

  • @stefanidimitriou60
    @stefanidimitriou60 Před 2 lety

    hey nice work.! i want to ask where do you buy the product? can you suggest me some reliable one to buy :) thanks

  • @DUBZILLAco
    @DUBZILLAco Před rokem +1

    Followed your steps & built my first tufting frame, currently working on my first design! Thanks sokuch for your help!! Where did you get the blue back drop & what's it called exactly? Would be a huge help to make the mess easier to clean

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      heck yeah! I love to hear it, good work! The blue backdrop is a paper backdrop for photography, called seamless paper - I got it at B&H photo, but you can order it from any photo or video shop/ or probably amazon. I just have it rolled out here to make the frame itself stand out in the video, so it's visually easier to see / blocks out all the clutter in the background of my studio. I don't have it rolled down while I'm actually working on a rug, seamless paper is way too expensive to use just as a dropcloth to catch yarn and glue on the floor. Butcher paper is probably a better bet for that! When I'm tufting I just sweep the floor as I go ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

  • @g..._anthony27
    @g..._anthony27 Před 3 lety +1

    I love how you throw things... lol sh!t is crazy

  • @vondiggy21
    @vondiggy21 Před 3 lety +1

    I adore you lol

  • @taracontreras4652
    @taracontreras4652 Před rokem

    Where do you buy fabric big enough for your frame?

  • @smileyface852
    @smileyface852 Před 2 lety +1

    would you be able to make a tutorial on how you set up the fabric on your frame?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      I'll definitely try to show that in more detail when I'm editing my next couple rug videos. 👍

  • @Schapaval
    @Schapaval Před rokem +1

    хорошо получилось👍 very nice 👍

  • @diegodinero99
    @diegodinero99 Před 3 lety +1

    Cool video!! What were your dimensions you cut for each part of the frame?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      They're all listed in another comment on this video, but I'll throw 'em in the video description

  • @LittleYoki
    @LittleYoki Před rokem +1

    Wow lucky find for the wood. I wouldn’t be throwing that stuff away.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem +1

      My neighbours are wood shops, so, I got lucky in that way - I'm happy to re-use their scraps.

    • @LittleYoki
      @LittleYoki Před rokem

      @@NoFunStudio damn that’s awesome, I wish😭

  • @Dfronz
    @Dfronz Před 3 lety +1

    Very helpful. Where are you getting your yarn from in Toronto/ are you buying it on spools? Great stuff as always

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      I try! Been stocking up on unspooled acrylic yarn from the big box craft stores whenever they're having a sale. If I'm buying wool or spooled yarn so far I've been going to Romni.

  • @timothy92x
    @timothy92x Před 3 lety +2

    Can you please give me the measurements on the small pieces you used to help stabilized and keep frame from wiggling ? Thanks in advance, awesome video 🎯👌🏻

    • @timothy92x
      @timothy92x Před 3 lety +1

      Also how long are the screws you used in this video? Thanks again! 😎

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      7.5" on the long side, but that's just because it was made from a scrap that was that side. The size of these pieces doesn't need to be exact, just so long as they're there & the frame is more stable.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      @@timothy92x you want 2.5" minimum, but longer if possible for a stronger connection on some parts of the frame and legs. Long enough to join the two pieces, but not so long it pokes out the other side.
      I filmed this during lockdown here & couldn't go to the hardware store, so I just built it using what I had on hand, which ended up being a jumble of different things.

    • @timothy92x
      @timothy92x Před 3 lety

      Thanks again! I was able to get all my pieces I needed to start building my 4’ x 4’ frame. Very much appreciated 🙏🏻😎

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      @@timothy92x Pumped to hear it!!

  • @juu3135
    @juu3135 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi, I wonder know what's the difference I use between wood-bar with nails and rug hooking gripper strips?
    Thank you.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      I have only used the rug gripping strips - I wouldn't want to have to nail in hundreds of nails into the edge of a frame 1 by 1. The extra nail length might keep the tufting cloth on better, but would also make it harder to adjust while you're working.
      On future frames I might add 2 rows of the tack strips rather than just one like is shown in the video. I think that would still work better than doing all the nails individually.

  • @Bibi.C.
    @Bibi.C. Před rokem +1

    Can you also build an adjustable frame? So that you can also use smaller towels. That would be really useful. Do you have an idea or tip for me?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      You can screw in an additional 2x4 or 2x2 with tacks into the inside of the frame to make a smaller area - I do this sometimes when I have offcuts of tufting cloth that are smaller than the frame's full size.

  • @glennramsey3471
    @glennramsey3471 Před rokem +1

    Highly recommend acoustic treatment in your space or at least some sort of mic shield isolator for use in all recording applications to tame the excessive audio reflections. Treatment in your space will make you life and audio quality better but the mic shield would be a minimal effort way to make your videos sound instantly better.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      We've moved out of this space, so that's taken care a lot of the audio issues honestly! I agree the audio is a bit of a nightmare in this video... I've been striving to make everything better each video so I really appreciate the tips, gonna implement next time we're shooting.

    • @kariec3197
      @kariec3197 Před rokem

      @@NoFunStudio I "listened" using the closed captions ---so it "sounded" great! ;-)

  • @comradethump
    @comradethump Před rokem +2

    I have a question about frames in general and hope you can help.
    I am aboout to build my first frame and I am thinking go big so I dont need to worry about upgrading in the future my question is more about the rug making process itself.
    Lets say I make a frame that is 2mx2m giving me 4sqm of work space, if I only use lets say a quater of this space on a rug, can I think cut that rug out and still use the backing material left on the fframe or once cut is the backing more or less unusable? This might be a really stupid question and I am assuming you will want to complete everything on the backing material before making a cut to maintain the tightness of the backing material but I cant seem to see a question or answer about this in my limited searching. Thanks in advance.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem +1

      You're right - you don't want to cut anything off the frame before you're done tufting. You won't be able to tuft at all if the cloth you have stretched on your frame has a big hole - you need to surface tension in the fabric for the tufting to work. If you're going to fit more than one design onto your frame, do all your tufting first, then glue it all at the same time.

    • @comradethump
      @comradethump Před rokem +1

      @@NoFunStudio thank you!

  • @figures718
    @figures718 Před 3 lety +27

    Where's that alleyway? I wanna pick up a few things.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +4

      There's an alleyway like this in every city, if you know where to look 🤘

  • @CedarRapidsResident
    @CedarRapidsResident Před 2 lety +1

    Where do you put the yarn as it’s being fed through the hooks? Do I have to unroll all of my yarn to get it to unroll freely? I can’t seem to find many answers online

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      Some balls of yarn you can pull the string out from the middle of the ball and it will feed freely for the most part. You can also get a yarn winder tool that unwinds it from a ball that doesn't feed freely and rolls it into a ball that will. Otherwise, yes, you're stuck kinda unrolling it into a pile on the floor underneath the hooks.

  • @Katiuskamatriuska
    @Katiuskamatriuska Před rokem +1

  • @charlesdiatta7806
    @charlesdiatta7806 Před rokem

    What size screw should I use ?

  • @ahmedmuhsenhaki6771
    @ahmedmuhsenhaki6771 Před 4 měsíci

    Hi, How can i make similar background utility ?

  • @beata2000
    @beata2000 Před 3 lety +1

    Love it, hope you don't have downstairs neighbors

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      Its thick concrete floor in an old factory building. I'm sure the people downstairs are thankful for it lol, but it's all studios here so things with noise are a little more forgivable.

  • @professorx350
    @professorx350 Před 3 lety +4

    Where do you purchase fabric large enough for this frame. I just made one that is 72” by 72” and am struggling to find fabric large enough for it

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      on aliexpress theres a bunch of sellers who have it by the meter

    • @coleprice7858
      @coleprice7858 Před 3 lety

      @@NoFunStudio is there a certain seller from AliExpress you can link? I'm only finding tapestries can't seem to find the meters of cloth

    • @manlymcstud8588
      @manlymcstud8588 Před 3 lety +2

      @@coleprice7858 go there and ask for a guy named Hung Wong.

  • @JasmineGoodenDisciple
    @JasmineGoodenDisciple Před 2 lety +1

    What size is this?

  • @yaeyo9786
    @yaeyo9786 Před 2 lety

    what size wood i need for legs

  • @beautifflymade
    @beautifflymade Před 3 lety

    Can you show how it is adjustable in height? Would you have to take all the screws out of the leg and re-drill?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      You dont have to take them all the way out, but yes- you just unscrew the legs, change the height, and tighten them back in. Its like 5 screws per leg, if you have a power driver it takes about a minute. I have another frame video coming out, I'll definitely include it.

  • @rosepadden249
    @rosepadden249 Před 2 lety +1

    Can you put pins in the legs to quickly change heights?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      Yeah, in theory I guess you could drill out a bunch of holes at different heights and then make a pin/dowel system for better quick change. I built this peak-lockdown when a lot of hardware stores here were not open, so I sort of had to use what I had on hand.
      I always have a screwdriver on hand so unscrewing it has never been a problem- but I will probably experiment with a better height adjustment system in the future, pins are a good idea, but might shake loose if implemented incorrectly.

  • @jamilahalferdaws2649
    @jamilahalferdaws2649 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Share more videos

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 5 měsíci

      I'm in the midst of sorting thru a whole bunch of footage to edit, more videos soon!

  • @charlesdiatta7806
    @charlesdiatta7806 Před rokem +1

    Where can I find the tufting cloth to fit this exact frame I built the same frame but I can’t find the cloth

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      I've been getting mine on alibaba/aliexpress - there's a bunch of different sellers.

  • @manlymcstud8588
    @manlymcstud8588 Před 3 lety +1

    what kind of projector do you use?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      super cheap 1080p projector off the jungle website, it's "Dr.J brand", though I'm not sure what kind of doctor they are. Faster than taping together computer printouts & less paper wasted.

  • @jkgkuj
    @jkgkuj Před 3 lety

    Is it possible to get the exact wood measurements so I can get it from my local home improvement store that cut the wood?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      For the leg sections: two 3' tall for legs, two 2' long for feet, four 1' sections for leg support braces, cut on 45 degree angles, keep the triangle offcuts for support braces between the legs and the frame. The frame part can be any size you want. 4'x4' is easy to do because it's two standard 2x4's, but it depends on how big a rug you wanna make.

    • @jkgkuj
      @jkgkuj Před 3 lety

      @@NoFunStudio thanks a lot !

    • @taliayahherron1274
      @taliayahherron1274 Před 3 lety

      @@NoFunStudio would the 4x4 size change the size of the leg measurements?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +1

      @@taliayahherron1274 Nope, all the legs on all my frames are the same size.

    • @taliayahherron1274
      @taliayahherron1274 Před 3 lety

      @@NoFunStudio thank you

  • @catherinemelnyk
    @catherinemelnyk Před 11 měsíci +1

    It's great if you have a shop and power tools and a massive room to make rugs in...

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 11 měsíci

      Fair! You're not the only one looking for an easier, more compact version- I'm planning on making a 'Part 2' of this build that incorporates everybody's questions & concerns from the comments here.

  • @a_z-bruh
    @a_z-bruh Před 2 lety

    Tip: if you run your screw in reverse with some pressure for a bit before screwing, it helps prevent the wood from splitting.
    Ps it'll produce some smoke a little bit but that's normal. At least in my experience but it does seem to work.

  • @tizianodefazio3159
    @tizianodefazio3159 Před rokem

    about nail what king of I should use it ?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem

      You should use screws, not nails. Screws will hold the frame together more securely than nails, which will shake loose over time.

  • @tamiaellis1815
    @tamiaellis1815 Před 3 lety +2

    Now the real question is where do you find tufting cloth that large to fit that!?

  • @michealkinney6205
    @michealkinney6205 Před 3 lety +4

    I like how he turned the whole frame around to move it and put it against the wall, when he could have just left it the direction it was and walked it the wall.. I do that kind of crap all the time, only to realize later, LOL

  • @crazypurpleicecream
    @crazypurpleicecream Před 3 lety +2

    I bet your downstairs neighbors love you

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety +2

      My studio is in a big old factory building, the floors are concrete under the flooring. My other neighbour is a woodworking shop, thankfully.

    • @crazypurpleicecream
      @crazypurpleicecream Před 3 lety

      @@NoFunStudio That's good 🤣🤣

  • @JoshsLawnServiceTV
    @JoshsLawnServiceTV Před 3 lety

    How do u get this type of frame to Sri still while tufting

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      I'm able to screw mine directly into the floor. Before that I would keep one of my feet stood down on the foot section of the frame- that should stop it from going anywhere as you tuft. Or weights/longer feet would help stabilize if it's moving around on you as you work.

  • @alyssamercer4400
    @alyssamercer4400 Před 2 lety

    Ugh the thing I miss most about Toronto is Pizza Nova

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      It's still just as good as you remember 👍

  • @CaptainChaozz
    @CaptainChaozz Před 8 měsíci +1

    bruh youtube glitched and it replaced your video with a burger king ad and i thought you rick rolled me i was like no way so i look in the comments and me already being confused see people saying thanks and all that so i became more suspicious and thought everyone was in on this little burger king ad joke or something. i refreshed the page and here you are.......

  • @4y6857
    @4y6857 Před 2 lety +1

    From a 71yo wood butcher: There's never enough time to do it right, but always enough time to do it again.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +1

      Damn, if that ain't the truth... 😅

  • @samkush__3051
    @samkush__3051 Před 3 lety

    How do I cut the slant. Correctly ?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      Every 'slanted' cut required on this is at a 45 degree angle, nothing too fancy

  • @charlesdiatta7806
    @charlesdiatta7806 Před rokem

    What size tufting cloth do you use ?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem +1

      Depends on what rug I'm trying to make- I just buy it huge and cut it down to whatever size I'm doing.

  • @maxierosales4609
    @maxierosales4609 Před 11 měsíci

    What kind of fabric do you use?

  • @miramanuel9845
    @miramanuel9845 Před 2 lety

    What do you call the one you painted red?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +1

      they're carpet tack strips, designed for installing carpet. They're available at most hardware or flooring stores.

  • @DukeUniversity5
    @DukeUniversity5 Před 2 lety

    Where can I get/find the fabric to cover that whole frame?!

  • @user-jh8so4gf2c
    @user-jh8so4gf2c Před 2 lety +1

    Bro what did the floor do to you

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      You don't even wanna know.. We got into a fight when I was installing it, and I clearly never let it go 😅

  • @Inuweeb
    @Inuweeb Před rokem +1

    I still got a knife in my abdomen even though I wore gloves. Please advise.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před rokem +1

      Do not remove the knife. Carefully wrap your wound (around the knife). Seek help from a medical professional immediately. Good luck, and don't forget to hit subscribe!

  • @haizenn1974
    @haizenn1974 Před 2 lety +1

    Unscrewing the frame off from the legs to adjust the height seems like a lot of trouble than just putting like two boxes or something underneath the legs.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      Whatever works for you, if you can find two boxes that are stable enough, but, I imagine it would shift around a lot during tufting which isnt ideal.
      I have a power driver in the studio at all times, doing a couple screws only takes a few seconds.

  • @muqbilovagulsabah3182
    @muqbilovagulsabah3182 Před 2 lety

    Where did you get these strips?

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety

      You can find them inexpensively at most hardware stores, or amazon probably has em

  • @barbarastefani254
    @barbarastefani254 Před měsícem

    I have a metal frame what can I do to get a nail frame to add to the metal don’t like the clips that came with this kid made a mistake and bought the middle one

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před měsícem

      I'm not completely sure I understand what you're asking - but you could likely drill out holes in the tack strips and metal frame, then attach the strips to the metal frame with rivets- rather than hammering them into a wooden frame.

  • @nabihahabibullah1577
    @nabihahabibullah1577 Před 2 lety

    💐🖐️

  • @maryalenaflormendoza5271
    @maryalenaflormendoza5271 Před 2 lety +1

    OKAY new crush

  • @gloriasusana8368
    @gloriasusana8368 Před 2 lety +1

    Y todo lo tiene tirar contra el piso? Que fastidio azotando todo parece un loco😵😵

  • @janlinke9854
    @janlinke9854 Před 3 lety

    Lumber is sold in longer than 8ft lengths

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 3 lety

      All of my local lumber yards carry 8', but you're right, the availability of that shorter size does vary regionally.

  • @erikfreeman8063
    @erikfreeman8063 Před 12 dny

    Where would I find 6x8 monks cloth🙄

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 9 dny

      Primary tufting cloth is sold by the meter, most suppliers I've seen offer larger sizes.

  • @quinwest
    @quinwest Před 3 lety +1

    WHATS UP INNTANET

  • @johnpaulruiz8956
    @johnpaulruiz8956 Před 2 lety +1

    The orientation of the wood of the frame is wrong. The middle part of the span will sag. The wider face of the wood should be facing you. I would like to see you stretch fabric on this frame. I hope I'm wrong with my assumptions. Nice build though.

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 2 lety +1

      You're right, there is a bit of flex in the longer sides when the fabric is stretched on, but since you can't really tuft right up to the edges of your frame either way, it doesn't really matter.
      I don't run into that issue at all on the smaller frames using this build method, and I'm assuming most people watching this won't end up making a monster sized frame like this.

    • @leabrunet-wong8625
      @leabrunet-wong8625 Před 2 lety

      @@NoFunStudio am I right to think that If the wider part faces you then there’s less surface area to tuft but it would have better stability? So the frame would also need to be mitre joined in each corner like a standard picture frame? Thanks :)

  • @sagerosado8111
    @sagerosado8111 Před 2 lety

    its no fun studio but the guy is funny itself

  • @janarearugs
    @janarearugs Před 2 lety +1

    Nice work but try to have more fun.

  • @wheeldollabeel
    @wheeldollabeel Před 2 lety +1

    Damn right u forgot an important step u forgot the damn ranch

  • @alilaraqui8872
    @alilaraqui8872 Před rokem

    Wituft

  • @mirnagenis7425
    @mirnagenis7425 Před 2 lety +1

    Idk I hate when people throws away everything instead of just put the things like normal people hahaha

  • @josefnyc7195
    @josefnyc7195 Před 2 lety +1

    This video gave me anxiety so annoying

  • @hewhoiswillbe879
    @hewhoiswillbe879 Před 3 lety

    To many videos showing this. Your late

    • @lordtette
      @lordtette Před 3 lety +11

      Nothing wrong with having more resources to choose from.

    • @manlymcstud8588
      @manlymcstud8588 Před 3 lety +4

      @@lordtette yep, and this how-to beats 'em all mostly by a country mile.

  • @FASTERTHANMYBULLETKIKS

    But I don’t got what if you have an order for a rug that’s not that big

    • @NoFunStudio
      @NoFunStudio  Před 20 dny

      If I have a piece of tufting cloth thats too small for the frame, I screw in an extra tacked 2x4 crossbar or two to squeeze down the frame size.