![Marcel Teugels](/img/default-banner.jpg)
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Marcel Teugels
Belgium
Приєднався 4 жов 2012
Maker, Blacksmith, Toolcollector and Conservator-Restorer of furniture, polychromed wood sculpture and taxidermy by trade.
Thank you for watching,
Marcel Teugels
Thank you for watching,
Marcel Teugels
Restoring a Water Well - making a lid
In this video I make a lid for the water well I've been restoring. This lid will keep leaves and debris as well as kids from falling in the well and contaminating the water. It is made from pine and was left unpainted as the client will paint it themselves. The boards are joint by tongue and groove and connected using clenched cross boards. The inside boards were screwed. I used 44 forged nails for this project.
Thank you for watching,
Marcel
Support me on:
Patreon: www.patreon.com/MarcelTeugels44
Follow me on:
Instagram: marcelteugels
Twitter: marcelteugels
Facebook: marcelteugelsmaker
Thank you for watching,
Marcel
Support me on:
Patreon: www.patreon.com/MarcelTeugels44
Follow me on:
Instagram: marcelteugels
Twitter: marcelteugels
Facebook: marcelteugelsmaker
Переглядів: 1 124
Відео
Restoring a Water Well - Woodwork and Assembly
Переглядів 5979 місяців тому
In this video we collect the wood needed from the clients estate. The wood available and used is black alder. We install the forged parts and fine tune the balancing point of the system as well as shorten parts where needed to optimise use of the well. In the next and last video I will show the construction of the lid. Thank you for watching, Marcel Support me on: Patreon: www.patreon.com/Marce...
Restoring a Water Well - Blacksmithing the Forged Parts
Переглядів 75410 місяців тому
In this video I forge parts needed for the restoration of a historic water well located on a farmhouse residence. I tried to use many traditional techniques and forge welds. I love the look of the forge welded chain links. In the next video's I will show the woodworking needed tot make the well operational again and installation of the forged parts. I will also make a lid for the well. Thank yo...
Making a field gate - Complete proces - Kempens Veken
Переглядів 63610 місяців тому
This video is the compilation of the 12 part video series on making this field gate. Make sure to give the individual videos a try if you would like to know more of the proces and hear some explanation. This gate is a traditional local style from the "Kempen", a region in Belgium. The gate uses a complete tree that turns on a central point. The gate is balanced by the rootball and a natural sto...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 12 - Finishing touches
Переглядів 842Рік тому
This was the last day of working on the gate. Installing a simple locking mechanism I forged and adding the burn mark of the sponsor. I hope you enjoyed this project as much as I did. I think there will be one more video of the whole proces in one video that I will try to keep as short as possible. Probably still around 15 to 20 minutes. Thank you for watching, Marcel Support me on: Patreon: ww...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 11 - Adding the counterweight
Переглядів 855Рік тому
In this video we attached a stone to the root ball of the tree as extra ballast to the counterweight. It was attached using iron band and secured with my forged iron nails. I also do some other finishing touches to the gate. At this point the gate is 99% finished. It still need a "lock" and the branding of the sponsor and my mark. Thank you for watching, Marcel Support me on: Patreon: www.patre...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 10 - Adding the boards
Переглядів 569Рік тому
In this video I secure the boards to the styles of the gate using my hand forged nails. I also source and try out a stone as extra ballast. Thank you for watching, Marcel Support me on: Patreon: www.patreon.com/MarcelTeugels44 Follow me on: Instagram: marcelteugels Twitter: marcelteugels Facebook: marcelteugelsmaker
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 9 - Fixing the problems
Переглядів 492Рік тому
In this video I fix the problems I had with the gate. After consulting the client we agreed to shorten the pivoting post. This was both more aesthetically pleasing and fixed the problem of the slope in the gate by levelling it out and allowing the forked post to carry out their function unaltered. Now for the remaining problem of the weight imbalance we agreed on adding a nice natural stone to ...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 8
Переглядів 456Рік тому
In this video I adjust the shoulders of the styles from square to concave to match the curved surface of the tree. I also finish carving out the pegs to drawbore the mortise and tenon joints. Once the styles are installed, I put he gate back in place to. Thank you for watching, Marcel If you want to support me, you can now do so on Patreon using the following link: www.patreon.com/MarcelTeugels...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 7 - Chopping the mortises
Переглядів 567Рік тому
In this video I chop the five mortises in the laying tree and fit all the styles of the gate. By this point I already gave up trying to remove any extra weight from this part of the tree since I would need to remove about 80 kg of wood which would change the look of the gate too drastically. Thank you for watching, Marcel If you want to support me, you can now do so on Patreon using the followi...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 6
Переглядів 544Рік тому
On this day I managed to hoist the laying tree on to its pivot post. I made a tripod of some extra beams I had laying around and used my chain hoist to lift the heavy log. The pivot is a 30 mm steel rod with domed ends, turning on each end on a 30 mm ball bearing which rest on a steel coin to prevent it digging in the wood. Now the gate is functional using just the tree, some problems present t...
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 5
Переглядів 458Рік тому
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 5
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 4 -French scribing
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Рік тому
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 4 -French scribing
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 3
Переглядів 460Рік тому
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 3
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 2
Переглядів 477Рік тому
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken - Part 2
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken Part 1
Переглядів 636Рік тому
Making a field gate with a complete laying tree - Kempens Veken Part 1
Pruning Chisel - Debarking tool - Restoration
Переглядів 717Рік тому
Pruning Chisel - Debarking tool - Restoration
Blacksmithing: Forging Square Upset Corners (Log Dogs)
Переглядів 4,7 тис.Рік тому
Blacksmithing: Forging Square Upset Corners (Log Dogs)
Putting my Mortise Axe Skills to the Test
Переглядів 5 тис.2 роки тому
Putting my Mortise Axe Skills to the Test
Handling a Mortise Axe for timberframing
Переглядів 1,7 тис.2 роки тому
Handling a Mortise Axe for timberframing
Forging a Mortise Axe for Timber Framing
Переглядів 2,5 тис.3 роки тому
Forging a Mortise Axe for Timber Framing
Making a Custom Art Display Stand: Studio Vlog 2
Переглядів 1,4 тис.3 роки тому
Making a Custom Art Display Stand: Studio Vlog 2
Setting up shop as an independent: Studio Vlog
Переглядів 9153 роки тому
Setting up shop as an independent: Studio Vlog
Testing My First Forged Axe: Socketed Hewing Axe
Переглядів 1,1 тис.3 роки тому
Testing My First Forged Axe: Socketed Hewing Axe
A day in the forge: Making a simple slotting chisel
Переглядів 5913 роки тому
A day in the forge: Making a simple slotting chisel
Building a Timber Frame Cabin - hand tools only
Переглядів 236 тис.3 роки тому
Building a Timber Frame Cabin - hand tools only
Axemanship - a workshop - Making a shaving horse
Переглядів 2,2 тис.3 роки тому
Axemanship - a workshop - Making a shaving horse
Could anyone tell me the symbolism of affixing a green branch to the structure once it’s up? I’ve seen different variations with wreaths and the like and was interested to understand why!
I’d say these guys and gals have done this before. Very nice community effort.
Teamwork and trim men.
Thank you to all those involved with the making of this highly interesting, educational and informative video. That is the best demonstration of timber framing, processes and use of tools (some of which were new to me) that I have watched on UA-cam.
Thank you so much!
Not understanding the point of this at all. The only time you would use a wooden wedge to split wood would be in the field and you don't have an axe and need to preserve the edge/integrity of your knife. If you are in your home shop with tools hanging around everywhere...there is no need for a wedge just use your axe, splitting maul, steel wedge, log splitter etc. And if you are in the field and need to make a wedge, you wouldn't have planers and vises and everything else. There is literally nothing in this video worth knowing. Not to be a jerk but yeah this is pointless. Sorry.
❤❤❤
I am happy after watching this video. Great job and wonderful result.
Free from bills...good job
wrong axe to use the olden ones the handle is bent not going to watch this error filled video
Excelente trabajo y excelentes trabajadores
fantastic, thanks so much!
Nice!
Bisaigue, Japanse saws, trad axes, hewing axes, mortise chisels, et al; a "multi-traditional" endevour. Trad riven shingles. Nice sculpted Owl on gable end wall. Did you use cow manure as one of the ingredients for the daub mixture? Beautiful structure, congrats to all.
Thank you. The daub is loam, slaked lime, chopped straw and water.
Vetruvious would have embraced this build with eurythmic delight
I’m a young man and want to learn about traditional building techniques
How long could that stand for and what kinda maintenance dose it require
Keep it dry and it will stand for centuries
Thank you thank you for an english speaking Piquage video! Your english is infinitely better than my french, and good objectively speaking too!
Thanks! I should do a better one at some point
Im a carpenter, would love to build structures like this, i live in the cook islands and have a decent section, i see trees nice a straight on the hill at the end of my road, and dream of felling them and dragging them to my section everyday haha
One day man! Do it!
Wow, wat een prachtige bijl, die zal heel wat balken kunnen gaan hakken.
Dank je, Jan!
Definitely need more practicing at this guys.....keep trying
Can you share what the recipe for the daub was?
Loam, chalk, straw and water
_or medieval·₺HeMed shoPs. ._
25:36 _bU₺, dis iS gReA₺ fOr uNdeRs₺Anding. ._ *aNd use As "₺oolshed", oR sOme s₺orAge uNi₺* //No₺ Residen₺ial. ✓ oR juS₺ "Ou₺dOoR" ki₺chen, or 'summer ki₺chen' As Dacians refer ₺o i₺. .
25:13 _{no₺ for demons₺ra₺ive PurPoses. .} de SS §₺ürmCloak FoR₺ {SkyRim FoR₺} aLSo uSes Na₺urally rounded, full. . sLigh₺ly CarVed WooD._ *de na₺ural shaPe keePs waRm₺h, aNd ₺Hickness, duRing sieges or eAr₺hquakes. wHich ₺eNd ₺o sHaKe uP de square frAme, wHich oNLy hOlds uP, "iF perFec₺ly aLigned". .* _wen de alignmeN₺ iS a bi₺ oFF, ₺Hings s₺Ar₺ ₺O wobbLe. ._ *Bad.* //aNd ü dOn'₺ wAnna be uNdeR dA₺, wen i₺ ViOleN₺ly ShAkeS.
_whiLs₺ moRe "aes₺he₺ically pLeAsing", a ₺radi₺ional Dacian house (like oNe iN ₺i₺an villAge, resembLes) dOeSn'₺ hAve 4 corner frame. . i₺s s₺RuC₺uRe iS nA₺urAl, rounded wood. only de bark is removed, of course._ *and de rooF heLd uP, eveN nOw. . Af₺eR 100 yeArs.* ✓
needs a cozy fireplace
Indeed! Haha
love the old ways
Me too!
And this one is good for 100 years. Or even more with some minor maintenance.
True, maintenance is key!
❤ ua-cam.com/video/jLd9a1fRX6k/v-deo.htmlsi=AEJTD4MQ9Qxssg_h
Very well done, in my opinion. There is a certain prejudice against pine wood in Europe that it should not be used exposed to weathering. On the other hand, the Americans do this all the time, apparently without any major problems. The grey-blue streaks and spots in the wood are caused by a fungus (bluing fungus), but is harmless and does not weaken or damage the wood. It normally only occurs in moist sapwood and disappears when the wood becomes dry in summer. If you want to get rid of it - for optical reasons, for example - hot oxalic acid can help. After a few days, black remains of the fungus can be brushed or sanded away. Thanks for this interresting video (including the other 2 parts!) Georg
Thanks for your insights Georg! The client treated to wood with a traditional swedish tar or pitch based product they had left over. I can't remember what it was exactly.
Fairly new blacksmith here: I make log dogs too (for myself - so far out of round springs from a truck). I dont upset the corners, or bother making them square. They are extremely robust. Apart from tradition and copying others examples, what is the real necessity of doing these upset square corners with square stock? If they were just wacked over at 90%, with a drawn out point on the ends, whats the problem with that? Tx
Absolutly no problem with that. One could say that the square corner is a bit easier to hit in and out of the wood. But it doesnt need the squareness to be perfectly functional. But it's also a way to display your skill as a blacksmith. And some people like to have a nicer version of their favorite tools.
@@MarcelTeugels nice to hear from you, tx. Your last few words betrays what I was thinking - this squared off corners is typically about tradition and copying what others do. I think its nicer to have the corners I have, as I prefer not perfectly square things. I do agree with you that it might be a touch easier to wack in a perfectly squared shoulder over each point/tine/spike, but very marginally so. If the stock is robust enough, that point is going into wood, no matter what.
Thank you Marcel. I love watching historical things be made that are not commonly shown such as the function of this type of water well mechanism. Is the water drinkable or is was this just for restoration purposes? I'm curious if the owners will utilize it.
Thanks for your comment Jace! I'l glad you enjoyed the video. This groundwater is probably not drinkable as it is, but it will surely we used to water the plants in summer, wash the car or any other activity using water that doesn't need to be drinkable. Thank you for watching!
Why is the top beam split in half? Easier to move?
I think you are right. Because we plan er to do it with man power only. A full log would be too heavy.
@@MarcelTeugels got it! Nice work!
@@kattihatt thanks!
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNice
TTTTTTTThanks
Well done. Forging nails that will be good for clinching isn't easy.
Thanks, I just made regular nails for this. But next time I might make them thinner or something..
My ears…. But in all actuality, very nice design!
Was it too loud? But thanks
Oh no don’t worry, caught me off guard that’s all! I love making things out of wood, metal or clay! It looks fun @@MarcelTeugels
@@jetsetter24 great! keep on making!
That is gross and dangerous. At least wrap the bottom in a seemless sheet of copper, or solder the seams. I am a plumber.
What are you talking about?
Cool.
Thanks Bob.
a few questions: why are so many crooked logs used? why are the grooves in the oblique joints (joints) shallow? why are arched logs needed at 15:20 minutes in the corners of the frame? do you need to treat wood or logs with anything against the influence of the weather?
If crooked logs is what you have, jou use them. Plus it's good to learn the scribing techniques used when working with crooked logs. The logs remain untreated, as long as they can dry properly after rain that should be fine. Not sure What you mean with shallow..
Thank good job
Welcome
Lol.
Very lol.
Awesome job
Thanks Jared!
😍
thanks Pinkie!
Really beautiful forging. Can't wait to see it all come together!
Thank you! I just posted the assembly!
Dat is schoon werk, heren 👍
Dank!
True craftsmanship
Thank you
Nice
thanks!
IMPRESSIVE Craftmen & Craftwoman😃🗽
Thanks!
what weight is your french peen hammer, im planning on getting one and im curious because of the visual reference of it in your hands.
It's 1,2 kg. I used to forged with 800 grams, but the handle broke and grabed this one. I think a 1 kg would be better for me.
thankyou very much@@MarcelTeugels
brick work with cement? not lime mortar no?
Not sure, it was already there at the start of the workshop
@@MarcelTeugels Anyway looked like a good project ! well done
@@MrRambo438 Thank you!