Thank you! Cheers!

Good idea! Thankfully I haven’t run into any issues yet, fingers crossed

Thanks so much!

Thanks for watching! And thank you!

That's a great idea! I think doug fir would look really nice and its a dream to work with!

Glad it was helpful! I’d love to hear how it goes!

Oh that’s awesome! What wood are you going to use?

@@SamMacyDesigns probably Maple. I made two of these for another spot in our home out of pine, but I’m afraid the moisture from the bathroom will not mix well with a soft wood like pine

That's smart! Maple is one of my favorites, that would make a heck of a study door lol

Glad you found my video helpful! I think you're in good shape for your build! I think that milled pine should look and smell great.

I didn’t even realize that was a thing! Thank you, I’m definitely going to get one! It’s a pretty heavy door and it bangs off the rubber stopper pretty hard at times so that will be a game changer

Thank you! And none so far, there's a very small gap in one of the vertical boards that was there when I built it but with the little chamfers you can hardly notice it.

That's a great idea! Thanks for the suggestion 😀

Thank you! Great questions. Here's what I used ( I also added them to the equipment list), the biggest thing is you want your shank size on your router bits to match the shank size of your router. Most of the consumer grade tools like the ones I have all use a 1/4" shank. Routers are a great time saving tool, I'm sure you'll find all kinds of way to incorporate them into your woodworking! 45 degree chamfer bit: amzn.to/3GUeuNX Flush Trim Bit: amzn.to/3VDQovd

Thank you! I agree with you haha I contemplated drilling new holes so they lined up with the studs and it would clear the doorway but I got impatient. I might do it some day!

@@SamMacyDesigns totally understand. My biggest issue sometimes is I don’t bother to slow down and see what issues could come up down the line. Like for me this would have been an oversight and I wouldn’t catch it till after the job is done. UGH!!!!

Thank you! Sorry for the delayed response. As far as the vertical placement of the rollers go I ended up taping a 1/4" piece of wood to the bottom of the door and then put it in place to mark my holes for the hangers that bolt to the door (this was all done after I had installed the rail above the door) then when I bolted the hangers in place and removed the piece of wood from the door it hung with a 1/4" gap between the door bottom and the hard wood floor. You could probably do the same thing with carpet and use something a little thicker like 1/2 plywood. I hope that makes sense

Thanks so much!! Cheers!

I think it's just called a "guide bar" or router guide of some sort. It came with the router and I think one comes with most palm routers that are available

I'm not familiar with any locks like you're talking about but I bet if you looked into locking mechanisms for pocket doors you could find something that might work. They're similar style doors, I hope that helps!

That's great advice! I does tend to change color pretty heavily as it ages

There you go! I think the spelling is stiles? That sounds right

I’m jealous!! I wish our ceilings were much higher

It’s just a tiny plastic tab that’s supposed to guide the slot I routed in the bottom. I didn’t show it because I ended up removing it after I broke it haha 😂 I don’t think they’re necessary

😂 Time for you to take a break from the internet. Thanks for your input

Thank you!

Nice job Tim!

Here's the finished product ukposts.info/have/v-deo/m3iZnY2csZ98ymw.html

Haha! Most of the people who watch these videos are completely clueless about wood working. Almost everything this guy did was wrong from the build to the install. If you don't want to glue up the boards, use tongue and groove so they don't warp everywhere like they seem to be starting to do from his comment. If you are too concerned with wood expansion to glue the boards together (lol) you sure as hell should be too concerned to clue boards cross-grain across the top and bottom of those boards. What he did was create a situation where if there is ever enough humidity the boards are going to try to expand, but because they are glued at the top and bottom are going to cause the boards to twist and warp in the center, which will cause a massive problem. Using proper carpentry instead of just gluing and nailing boards together (something any idiot can do) would have prevented this. This is clearly a case of more money than brains (talent). My guess on the reason the railing is so out of wack is that he didn't consider stud spacing when they "built the closet", so he didn't install any boards that would have allowed him to put the railing where he wanted, instead of only on the existing studs. This guy should have been too embarassed to post this video, but stupid people don't know enough to get embarrassed over things like this.

You guys need a break from the internet 😂