Uploaded October 2021 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
When it comes to segmented work, one of the most interesting patterns for me is the Celtic Knot. Essentially it consists of two or more rings which are positioned at an angle. The rings are slices of wood which are glued onto a blank of wood after it has been cut at the desired angle. In this video I'm showing my process for glueing a blank together. This requires the use of a simple jig (which I'm also showing) in order to keep everything together while the glue dries. To set the starting point of the cut, I used the stop on my tablesaw. The angle was set by tilting the sawblade, in this case to 40 degrees. Since I don't have one, a planer or other fancy equipment wasn't used; just the tablesaw.
If there is a how-to video on my channel then it is probably this one. This week I'm showing you how I made the blank. Next time I will show the box that I made from it.
Let me know what you think!
Camera: Nikon D3400
Video Editor: OpenShot 2.5.1
Music: YouTube Audio Library
When it comes to segmented work, one of the most interesting patterns for me is the Celtic Knot. Essentially it consists of two or more rings which are positioned at an angle. The rings are slices of wood which are glued onto a blank of wood after it has been cut at the desired angle. In this video I'm showing my process for glueing a blank together. This requires the use of a simple jig (which I'm also showing) in order to keep everything together while the glue dries. To set the starting point of the cut, I used the stop on my tablesaw. The angle was set by tilting the sawblade, in this case to 40 degrees. Since I don't have one, a planer or other fancy equipment wasn't used; just the tablesaw.
If there is a how-to video on my channel then it is probably this one. This week I'm showing you how I made the blank. Next time I will show the box that I made from it.
Let me know what you think!
Camera: Nikon D3400
Video Editor: OpenShot 2.5.1
Music: YouTube Audio Library
