How to make wood look OLD.... Natural patina
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- This method will work on some timbers, please try it first.... I like this method as its easy, there is no nasty smell and it gives wood sort of natural patina....
#asmr #woodturning #bakingsoda #ebonizing
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Thank you very much for watching 🤗
Oh, I like this information! I will be using this in the near future.
My wife and I built our house about sixteen years ago and chose cherry for our cupboards. I had so little understanding of wood back then, but the cabinet maker showed us samples of aged cherry and it was an easy decision. They look very rich today and the inside of the doors are much lighter than the surfaces exposed to light.
Aaaa those cupboards are I'm sure extremely nice.... Try it and let me know the results....
I have two 10” pieces of cherry cut and ready to make plates or platters. I thought the wood needed some decoration to make it more interesting but I think this darkening might be enough.
I have used vinegar and rust before to make a solution to darken wood, but the baking soda and water is more subtle. Very nice.
This baking soda may not work on other woods so test it out 😀.
Thank you for watching
and, I bought both of them, I’m so happy I’ve seen how these were made 😀
Thank you for watching 🤗
honestly, I’ve never watched this type of videos before but once I started it was so interesting I couldn’t stop 😂
@@branislavapogacic glad to hear that ☺️
So smoothe (and fast...) on the bowl finish cuts...I am amazed everytime! I personally prefer the aged one without a doubt! I am colour blind and the darker one is way more pleasant for me! Have a nice week dear Tomislav!
Thank you Boris, I to like aged one more... Thanks for watching
Великолепно!!! Всё гениальное - просто. И никакой химии. Спасибо, Томислав!
Thank you 👍
Great video, as we've come to expect.
I've done this with a lye solution . Spoons, bowls, vases. An old technique that finishers used to employ. Works instantly. Baking soda is probably safer.
I also use iron acetate for oak. Sometimes fuming with ammonia for a different color and to make the medulary rays pop. And ferric nitrate and heat for maple with figure.
I never dye stain wood except for occasional black. But I love these aging processes which look natural and are permanent.
Haven't found anything yet to age pear. We have tons of Bradford pear in the area. Now a weed tree. Wonderful for turning. Ages to a beautiful reddish brown. But I haven't found any way to accelerate that process.
Thanks for another great video
Pear is great stuff, I'll have to try what works on pear☺️ thank you for watching
I just got a bunch of cherry last week. I will definitely try this out.
Try it🤗 thank you for watching
Made the cherry wood look like chestnut
Very interesting effect; had never seen this approach before. I quite like it compared to the ebonizing solutions. The bowls both look great.
Thank you very much, will do that test as well 😀
This is really cool mate. Thank you
Thanks Kez👍
Fantastic tip. Thank you
Glad to help😉
Absolutely nice looking bowl.
Thank you, glad you liked it 🤗
Thanks so much for taking the time to make the videos!
Thank you very much for generous donation, very much appriciate that ☺️
Both bowls have lovely form, and the grain on the treated bowl looks amazing. Thank you for demonstrating this.
Thank you for watching 🤗
They both look very good, but it's an excellent tip/trick. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you Joris👍
That's pretty cool. I'm gonna have to try this technique out. Thanks for sharing that tip.
No problem, thank you for watching
A very similar trick: fill a bucket with extremely salty water (heat water, keep adding salt and stir it until the salt won't dissolve anymore), immerse the wood in the water for a week, maybe two weeks (depends on the wood), and the wood will bleach white like driftwood on a beach. Quality of resulting wood isn't too great, but it does look neat.
That is cool tehnique, there are few of those kind of stuff and its worth testing ☺️
You can buy a two part commercial product called wood bleach that is not so destructive. I get mine in a hardware store but a paint store may also carry it.
Great and useful. Love it! Thank you for sharing.
Glad you like it👍
I'm going to try that! I have been putting my cherry pieces in the sun to hasten UV darkening, but the baking soda makes a different color compared to UV. I like it.
Its more darker then UV but it has its charm.... Thank you for watching 🤗
Good looking bowls Tomislav I like them both. Might try this technique sometime. It looks like it would be interesting. Have a great day. Chip chip.
Thank you Terry, chip chip 🤗
Very nice ! I have to try that. Thanks !
Thank you.... ☺️
Jolie réalisation ,superbe vidéo bravo !
Thank you 🤗
Request: could you remind me which video you talked about and put in your notes which turners you like on CZcams? There was a great guy from Australia and I thought I subscribed, but can’t find it and can’t remember his name. Thanks again for all your videos!
Its Kerry Corney ,😀 czcams.com/video/-3MYjRgoNno/video.htmlsi=bmBeSGcK0OQrFC2l
Beautiful pieces, I do like the aged one better (maybe that's because I'm an aged one too). Was wondering though, if this treatment only works on woods with tannins?
Thank you very much, not sure, my guess is that the higher content of tannins the more color change.... Its worth testing☺️
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturningI’ve found that to be true with ebonizing solutions
Thank you for the information. That’s a good thing to know.
Thank you very much 🤗
Beautiful effect! Thank you. Meanwhile, I'm curious about that little disc sander you used to finish off the inside. Very handy looking. Can you tell me what it's called? I'm in the US, but it seems like it should be fairly common (just not to me, a novice,) Thanks!
Thank you,its homemade inertia sander, there are commercial ones aswell.... Great little gadget😀
I’ve used vinegar and steel wool mixture to ebonize the wood. I think it would work well for the inside of a hollow form. Thanks.
Steel and vinegar works great, using it as well .... This is something that I wanna try for long time ☺️
Found your channel through the 4 ways series. Really like you work. Subbed as well.
Thank you very much 🤗
Nice bowls! I like the shape. As the colors shift due to UV exposure, I would like to see them again. I'm curios what the baking soda treatment does to the color of the bowl compared to the untreated one. If I color a bowl, I dont use straight dye as it fades with UV exposure. I add some pigment to boost color but not enough to muddy the grain. I've had good luck with that. But would prefer to use the natural properties of the wood as you've done in this video. Thanks again for sharing.
I'm curious as well to see how it behaves over time....so far looks the same☺️
Love the look of that color change. Would you mind posting the recipe for the solution? Thanks!
Thank you for watching, I just put as you saw in video, didn't measure anything.... I would try again but with let say 3dl of water and a table spoon of soda, then try with more baking soda to see if there is any differents.... Although I think it won't make to much of the differnce but try it ... ☺️
Thanks!
Both are beautiful! What was the finish you used? Can you provide the name please? Thank you, Stuart
Thank you Stuart, its Claphams salad bowl finish.... Its family owned bussiness from Canada if not mistaken
@@tomislavtomasicwoodturning thank you, I’ll try to find some.
Thanks for the video, Tomislav. Interesting technique. Can't say I'm a fan of the result. As cherry ages, it takes on a reddish color. This technique turns it brown, more like chestnut. Not unattractive, just not cherry.
Its a bit different but it has its charm🤗 thank you for watching