Thanks for adding in options for joining the pieces. A lot of videos just assume that all of us have a professional shop, so having true diy options is awesome. Thanks again.
From what I could see it did look like that Waterlox gave a pretty good looking even stain. I've never tried it, but I think I might now. Good build. 👍🏻
I don't remember watching this before. But when I went to hit the like button... I already had. This video has been showing up in my feed. This is still a great project.
Just seen this video. Great build and thanks for taking the time to explain the breadboard ends 👍👍👍 It's a great help to a relative 'newbie' woodworker like me 🤔
I have watched more videos I care to count trying to find one that fits my style, skill level and instructional understanding...lol. I will be building this one.
Just a recommendation, I love my Wolverine steel toe work boots. I've had them for years and the are super comfortable and have been through some crazy stuff with me including a motorcycle accident.
Hey Johnny first how's your foot/toe just by your reaction I knew that board was a square hit hope your alright. Now re table and benches came out incredible sweet job.
Thanks for all the pro tips Johnny! Great build and very informative. I have been wanting to try dowel joinery and this video is going to be my reference material for sure! Take care and keep building!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it! Dowel joinery is really a great budget alternative to something like the Domino. Definitely not as fast, but still very strong.
Great job man! The key tools here are the planer and thicknesser. In my experience, there is no way you could buy boards like that (without planing them after) and have them fit nicely for the table top glue up without unsightly gaps. Oh and of course there is the hand tool option.
Thanks! Yea, definitely agree. You need to do something to straighten the edges to get a tight glue seam. A jointer plane is definitely a good, inexpensive option for those without a jointer.
Thanks for explaining those bread board ends, I have always been kind of confused about that up till now. Great video! Also if I were to recommend a shoe you should try safety Blundstones with Metguard. Super comfortable and almost full foot protection not just toes.
Thank you for explaining why a breadboard is used! If I watch one more video of someone using pocket holes to attach the bread board to the table top, I'm gonna lose my mind.
Hi,that’s great project end pretty good looking. I have a question if you can explain for me. Why you use glue on this dominos when you want to leave them space for wood moving. Isn’t that only for dry joints or glue is not a problem for wood moving in time. I’m new in woodworking,so would be more than useful for me to understand this technique. Thanks for video 🪵🪵🪵😊
I'm just finishing up an outdoor picnic table or harvest table and one bench and I built it out of select white pine and my plan is to finish it with danish oil, I'm wondering what your thoughts are on how this is going to weather all summer outside it will be covered in the winter
Rocklers bead lock mortise dowel set up would work as well for the breadboard ends eh?Drill the holes slightly larger for the "loose" effect for movement
Hmm, I’m not sure actually. You wouldn’t want up and down movement since that would create a wobbly end. I think using a router is probably the best bet outside of the Domino.
1. Great design and execution. 2. I can NEVER find dimensional lumber in near that quality at the big box stores. 3. Those are NEVER going to move without a couple of bulky guys to handle them. The heft of those benches would stop most kids from moving them. Love this set.
+Clyde Decker thanks! Yea, the wood looked decent before I ran it through the planer and jointer but that REALLY made things look better. And yea, the benches are pretty dang heavy.
Building with Pine is attractive, but the wood is so soft. I do not know the Waterlox products. Do they harden the wood somewhat? If you use your nail, would you easily be putting an indentation there for instance?
Great and useful video. I understand the mechanics of wood movement and the breadboard end but prefer the simpler look of just leaving the end grain showing. I think it has its own beauty also. Obviously a matter of taste. I am sure some e will think this means I have no taste...they could be right. Thanks.
Love this project Johnny.. I'm frustrated because I don't have the tooling to make something like this. Jointer, planer etc. Wish I could figure out alternative ways to mill lumber to the finish needed to put these types of projects together.
I know this is an old video but I’m going to building my own table very soon. Just wondered why the dowels were so close to the edge of the board (during the glue up) as opposed to in the middle of the board? I plan on using dowels for my table, any insight would be greatly appreciated! Thanks and awesome build!
My wife has been wanting me to build a table like this for our patio and I knew exactly which channel to find a good tutorial from ;) do you let construction grade lumber dry a bit before working with or should I get things cut and assembled before it gets a chance to twist and bow on me?
+Joshua courtney hah, thanks Joshua! I would probably let the lumber rest for a bit before using it, but we bought the lumber and used it the same day. The table is still looking great!
Lovely work, came out looking awesome! I really like your leg design; did you say it was a 10° angle you put on them? Did you do the same angle for the table base and the bench base? Really inspiring, thanks for posting!
Hey man, I had a question about the breadboard ends. Do you think using a router and having a floating tenon glued in both the table top and the breadboard would work? Thanks!
+Michael Volpe for sure. You only want to glue the tenon in the center of the breadboard, though. The tenons towards the outside shouldn't have glue in the breadboards.
Great build. Looking to build one just like this. Do using screws to attach the top to the base make the tabletop fasteners ineffective? Won’t the screws prevent the wood from moving? That part confused me a little bit
I've never understood bread board ends... If the bread board is long grain next to short grain of the table, the table should shirk and expand and the bread board stay the same length... Wouldn't this leave a bump either in or out along the side of the table where the 2 meet should the table expand/contract?
+DIY Builds yup the breadboard will overhang slightly during the drier months (winter). It's not super noticeable, especially to anyone but us woodworkers.
Great video man and very explanatory. I never thought to just drill 1" dowel holes for base like that. Seems much easier and quicker than the loose tenons joints I've been doing. And when it comes to using 6" screws for the base as another option, do you think the wood cracking or splitting along the 4x4s would ever be a problem? Also seems like another good quick way to put the base together. Thanks again.
Very nice design and execution Johnny. Well done. Purely for aesthetics/proportion, I wonder how it would look to build up the table top another 3/4"? Laminating a 1x4 furring strip around the perimeter of the underside of the table would beef up the profile, as well as perhaps help prevent warping down the road? Just a thought. I definitely plan to replicate your project! Thanks for putting out high quality, inspirational videos!
Crafted Workshop yes, you'd have to build up the top and the bread board ends separately. Great explanation of that concept BTW. I wish more content creators would take the time to explain new or complicated concepts in their videos. Keep up the great work! 👍
That turned out great! Question though.... could you have simply left the 4 inch screws in place as the fastening and not done the table top fasteners?
Can you help me design a 24 inch high end square table. I do have lot of composite deck boards that are left over from my deck project. I really need a simple design where i can use top as composite boards. Simple drawing will help.
Great build. Its nice to see a project made from construction lumber but properly milled and assembled using the right joinery methods. I make a lot of tables and probably like most started off using pocket holes and construction lumber but have worked up to what you are doing here. A lot of people just want cheap disposable furniture but this video really shows the amount of steps and effort required to do this right. Awesome job.
Damn man - upgrades everywhere. Festool Miter Saw. Massive Powermatic Jointer - curious how much better the Festool is compared to the one you had before (was it Dewalt?). Table and bench are awesome - you have impressively detailed craftsmanship in all of your projects that I admire.
+The Cutting Bored hah, yea been upgrading a lot here recently. The biggest difference between the Kapex and the DEWALT is the dust collection. The Kapex has the best miter saw dust collection I've ever used. And thanks man, glad you enjoyed the project!
Oh interesting - had no clue. Is it rude to ask if you're purchasing those tools yourself or upgrading through sponsorships? You totally don't have to answer, but your channel is exploding so just curious if your upgrade strategy is in tandem with how you grow as a creator. Cheers
+The Cutting Bored nope, have no problem answering that. The Powermatic and Festool tools were both provided in exchange for me using them in my projects. I'm fortunate to have gotten quite a few of my tools that way.
I loved the project and the end result. A really beautiful design! Only thing to point out, shouldn't you alternate the grain on the boards of the top ?
John your videos rock, I was wondering if I could make a request do you think you could build a rotating bookshelf murphy bed, an Italian company called Resource makes one called the MGM. Their furniture is usually in the 10s of thousands of dollars and has the craftsmanship of ikea. I think you could do a steller job on one.
Love the video! I am in process of building similar table but using 3"x3", I want to do the frame joinery using dowels 12mm or 18mm 2 dowels per side, the dowels will be diagonally aligned. Do you think that is sufficient? Can I do a half-lap join dowelled for the stretcher that run between the 2 legs?
You should trademark the Johnny Brooke "squat". You know, the position you're in when you give the project introduction in the beginning and wrap-up at the end. Others should emulate this. It's cool. It's you. Cheers
Exactly my point. You are the only one doing it. You should do an offshoot/funny video, explaining exactly how to do the "Johnny Brooke squat". Just kidding, but I'm serious.
Did you use anything other than 4” screws to attach the base to the top? You mentioned you temporarily attached it to move to another house for finish.
I’m hoping this thread is still open and you are still active, thank you very much for this video, I’ve been requisitioned by my boss to build this set slightly larger, 6’x16’ for an apartment complex to go under a pavilion. What are your thoughts on an epoxy finish for the top? My concern would be expansion causing it to crack, I’ll be purchasing your plans tomorrow and attempting to adapt them to the required size with my limited tool selection. Any help is greatly appreciated
![I Can't Build a Bench More Beautiful Than This [Carpenter’s DIY]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Kp4wg9qWtmk/mqdefault.jpg)
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Plans Available Here! craftedworkshop.com/store/farmhouse-dining-set-bundle
Crafted Workshop is it just me or do you have a dewalt and festool mitre saw
+Chris Morris I changed miter saws halfway through this build.
Crafted Workshop thanks
I purchased the bundle but it is only showing me the benches?
beautiful but 250 is way too much for an outdoor table
That was the smoothest ad I have ever seen, might use waterlox now.
Thumbs up for explaining the reason for breadboards along with showing how
Thanks for adding in options for joining the pieces. A lot of videos just assume that all of us have a professional shop, so having true diy options is awesome. Thanks again.
From what I could see it did look like that Waterlox gave a pretty good looking even stain. I've never tried it, but I think I might now.
Good build. 👍🏻
+King's Fine Woodworking thanks!
I don't remember watching this before. But when I went to hit the like button... I already had. This video has been showing up in my feed. This is still a great project.
Hah, too funny! Thanks Angie!
Great video and build! Love the precision you take into your work and video shots/editing.
+Get Hands Dirty thanks so much! Means a ton coming from you.
I definitely appreciate how fluid and seamless your sponsor slots are. Makes for a pleasant watching experience.
+Bradley Neon thanks! I try to keep them from being annoying and try to keep them on topic with my builds.
I like the idea of the rockler doweling jig. thanks for sharing it!
+Leigh Jordan thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Damn if I only had your workshop lol it's like a dream...
Just seen this video. Great build and thanks for taking the time to explain the breadboard ends 👍👍👍 It's a great help to a relative 'newbie' woodworker like me 🤔
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the additional info about board movement! Haven't taken that into consideration before
+The Beardless Man thanks, glad it was helpful!
This is farmhouse table 2.0...
Way more equipment than most of us will ever own but a great view with awesome tips. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching Rick! Pretty basic woodworking tools for the most part, with the main exception being the Domino.
Subscribed because you know how to properly account for wood movement.
+JonPogge hah, thanks.
WOW! Love your design and how the benches match the table. Really fun build to watch and appreciate the breakdown on breadboard ends!
+DIYwithRick thanks Rick!
Georgeous! A bit complicated for me, but looks like a million bucks.
Great build, I'm really impressed with how well that pine took the stain. Hope your toe is alright!
+YouCanMakeThisToo thanks man! Yea, it's healing up nicely.
This table/bench looks exactly like one available on Ana White's website, with free plans.
Good looking table and benches. Nice note about not using 1/4" dowels for draw boring since they would not be strong enough.
+Bruce A. Ulrich thanks Bruce!
Beautiful work. I agree, that inexpensive lumber really turned out great.
+Joel Tornatore thanks Joel!
I have watched more videos I care to count trying to find one that fits my style, skill level and instructional understanding...lol. I will be building this one.
Glad this project is a good fit for you!
Thank you for a great build. The information on the Waterlox was very helpful, as pine just sucks to take a finish.
Thanks, glad it was helpful!
So much info regarding the wood movement and how to tackle it , Great video thank you.
You are quickly becoming my
Favorite RUclips maker!
+Brendan Spafford wow, thanks a lot!
anyone else notice he has the workshop to envy? haha. wow! love it and your project
Great build. This is my new go-to when needing to pass along a breadboard primer.
Thanks man! I tried to break it down for folks, they can definitely be a little intimidating.
Just a recommendation, I love my Wolverine steel toe work boots. I've had them for years and the are super comfortable and have been through some crazy stuff with me including a motorcycle accident.
+George Thomas good tip!
Hey Johnny first how's your foot/toe just by your reaction I knew that board was a square hit hope your alright. Now re table and benches came out incredible sweet job.
+Thom spillane hah, it's almost back to normal a week later. Thanks Thom!
Really cool table. I've been thinking about building one of these style tables for a while now. They look really cool
Thanks, it’s a great style for sure!
great looking - done it in 8 hours - free 4x4 wood douglas fir and 2 x 8 for almost nothing - total cost $37.75 :-) Great video by the way ... Thanks
+Jay Saleh awesome! Thanks.
Awesome video, love the explanations on bread board.
Thanks for all the pro tips Johnny! Great build and very informative. I have been wanting to try dowel joinery and this video is going to be my reference material for sure! Take care and keep building!
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it! Dowel joinery is really a great budget alternative to something like the Domino. Definitely not as fast, but still very strong.
That's as nice and even of a finish on pine as I've seen. Great looking project.
+The Average Viewer thanks, yea I was really happy with how it came out.
Great job man! The key tools here are the planer and thicknesser. In my experience, there is no way you could buy boards like that (without planing them after) and have them fit nicely for the table top glue up without unsightly gaps. Oh and of course there is the hand tool option.
Thanks! Yea, definitely agree. You need to do something to straighten the edges to get a tight glue seam. A jointer plane is definitely a good, inexpensive option for those without a jointer.
Board movement is inevitable. Great info. Nice build
Thanks!
Steel cap joggers my go to footwear for just about anything👍
Thanks for explaining those bread board ends, I have always been kind of confused about that up till now. Great video! Also if I were to recommend a shoe you should try safety Blundstones with Metguard. Super comfortable and almost full foot protection not just toes.
Glad the explanation helped! I'll keep that boot recommendation in mind, but I've got some Royer boots on the way that I can't wait to try.
Works great!
Beautiful build
Thanks!
Thank you for explaining why a breadboard is used! If I watch one more video of someone using pocket holes to attach the bread board to the table top, I'm gonna lose my mind.
Thanks, glad you liked that section! Pocket holes definitely aren’t effective for breadboard ends.
Awesome job! For additional protection, add a couple of coats of epoxy to the bottom of the legs (end grain).
+Eric Pretot thanks! This table isn't going outside, just for the final shots.
That makes sense. I'm planning an outdoor table. Thinking of using redwood.
+Eric Pretot nice! Should look great.
Wonderful crafted working..... I like it... Thanks so much...
Thanks for watching!
Hi,that’s great project end pretty good looking. I have a question if you can explain for me. Why you use glue on this dominos when you want to leave them space for wood moving. Isn’t that only for dry joints or glue is not a problem for wood moving in time. I’m new in woodworking,so would be more than useful for me to understand this technique. Thanks for video 🪵🪵🪵😊
Another one out of the park..Thanks for sharing
+Tom Pritchard thanks Tom!
I'm just finishing up an outdoor picnic table or harvest table and one bench and I built it out of select white pine and my plan is to finish it with danish oil, I'm wondering what your thoughts are on how this is going to weather all summer outside it will be covered in the winter
Nice proportions.
This turned out great! Thanks for Sharing JB
See you in Oklahoma man!!
+A Glimpse Inside thanks man, see you there!
Rocklers bead lock mortise dowel set up would work as well for the breadboard ends eh?Drill the holes slightly larger for the "loose" effect for movement
Hmm, I’m not sure actually. You wouldn’t want up and down movement since that would create a wobbly end. I think using a router is probably the best bet outside of the Domino.
This is fantastic, good job! I also built a guitar stand using your plans, turned out great!
+Alexandre Villeneuve awesome! If you post your stand on social media, tag me @craftedworkshop
1. Great design and execution. 2. I can NEVER find dimensional lumber in near that quality at the big box stores. 3. Those are NEVER going to move without a couple of bulky guys to handle them. The heft of those benches would stop most kids from moving them. Love this set.
+Clyde Decker thanks! Yea, the wood looked decent before I ran it through the planer and jointer but that REALLY made things look better. And yea, the benches are pretty dang heavy.
excellent video and description on the bread board ends!! 👍👍
+bquade70 thanks a lot!
GOOD...YOURE KIND GOOD WORK
Great looking project!
+Wildman Tech thanks!
Looks awesome! Great job.
+BronkBuilt thanks!
Building with Pine is attractive, but the wood is so soft. I do not know the Waterlox products. Do they harden the wood somewhat?
If you use your nail, would you easily be putting an indentation there for instance?
your workshop is too clean.. 😅 salute!!
+alexgeo80ag I'm glad you think so! Always feels super messy to me :)
Great and useful video. I understand the mechanics of wood movement and the breadboard end but prefer the simpler look of just leaving the end grain showing. I think it has its own beauty also. Obviously a matter of taste. I am sure some
e will think this means I have no taste...they could be right. Thanks.
Thanks Bert! I agree, I usually prefer the no-breadboard look.
Great build and video. Thanks for sharing!
+Kevin M thanks for watching!
Nice job Brooke it a beautiful set.
+Patrick S. Hafer Sr. thanks Patrick!
Love this project Johnny.. I'm frustrated because I don't have the tooling to make something like this. Jointer, planer etc. Wish I could figure out alternative ways to mill lumber to the finish needed to put these types of projects together.
I would look into buying S4S hardwoods rather than construction lumber. That way, you don't need to mill it yourself.
I know this is an old video but I’m going to building my own table very soon. Just wondered why the dowels were so close to the edge of the board (during the glue up) as opposed to in the middle of the board? I plan on using dowels for my table, any insight would be greatly appreciated! Thanks and awesome build!
My wife has been wanting me to build a table like this for our patio and I knew exactly which channel to find a good tutorial from ;) do you let construction grade lumber dry a bit before working with or should I get things cut and assembled before it gets a chance to twist and bow on me?
+Joshua courtney hah, thanks Joshua! I would probably let the lumber rest for a bit before using it, but we bought the lumber and used it the same day. The table is still looking great!
Lovely work, came out looking awesome! I really like your leg design; did you say it was a 10° angle you put on them? Did you do the same angle for the table base and the bench base? Really inspiring, thanks for posting!
Great explanation. Learned a lot. Thanks!!
Thanks Martin!
So beautiful!
+Sun Myers thank you!
Hey man, I had a question about the breadboard ends. Do you think using a router and having a floating tenon glued in both the table top and the breadboard would work? Thanks!
+Michael Volpe for sure. You only want to glue the tenon in the center of the breadboard, though. The tenons towards the outside shouldn't have glue in the breadboards.
Cool. Thanks!
Great build. Looking to build one just like this. Do using screws to attach the top to the base make the tabletop fasteners ineffective? Won’t the screws prevent the wood from moving? That part confused me a little bit
It looks very good!!
+Making Stuff thank you!
Can you please do a review on the Festool miter saw
+Luke Thompson I'll try to get some reviews cooking over on my second channel here soon.
Luke Thompson there are already so many reviews of this saw...
I've never understood bread board ends... If the bread board is long grain next to short grain of the table, the table should shirk and expand and the bread board stay the same length... Wouldn't this leave a bump either in or out along the side of the table where the 2 meet should the table expand/contract?
+DIY Builds yup the breadboard will overhang slightly during the drier months (winter). It's not super noticeable, especially to anyone but us woodworkers.
How does this table and benches look now? How durable has it been and how did the expansion / contraction work out?
Awesome job Johnny! 👍
+Fred McIntyre thanks Fred!
Great video man and very explanatory. I never thought to just drill 1" dowel holes for base like that. Seems much easier and quicker than the loose tenons joints I've been doing. And when it comes to using 6" screws for the base as another option, do you think the wood cracking or splitting along the 4x4s would ever be a problem? Also seems like another good quick way to put the base together. Thanks again.
Very nice design and execution Johnny. Well done. Purely for aesthetics/proportion, I wonder how it would look to build up the table top another 3/4"? Laminating a 1x4 furring strip around the perimeter of the underside of the table would beef up the profile, as well as perhaps help prevent warping down the road? Just a thought. I definitely plan to replicate your project! Thanks for putting out high quality, inspirational videos!
+Steve Mahr I think it'd look good! Although, putting a strip around the entire top would restrict movement, which is no good. Thanks for watching!
Crafted Workshop yes, you'd have to build up the top and the bread board ends separately. Great explanation of that concept BTW. I wish more content creators would take the time to explain new or complicated concepts in their videos. Keep up the great work! 👍
+Steve Mahr thanks a lot!
Whoa - did you swap out miter saws during the process or do you have two?
+Jamie English the new one arrived halfway through the project!
Beautiful work!
Thanks!
Great video. What is the advantage of using dowels to join the top versus dominos? I would think dominos would be easier?
I wanted to show an alternative method for those that don't have a Domino. Dominos would have definitely worked great!
Another great build, thanks for sharing that!
Great project! Great video! Very well done!
+Jason Lauer thanks a lot!
That turned out great! Question though.... could you have simply left the 4 inch screws in place as the fastening and not done the table top fasteners?
You want to allow the table top to expand and contract, hence the fasteners. Thanks!
How did you attach the center brace to the table top? Did you just use screws or table top fasteners?
Awesome video and project!
Can you help me design a 24 inch high end square table. I do have lot of composite deck boards that are left over from my deck project. I really need a simple design where i can use top as composite boards. Simple drawing will help.
Great build. Its nice to see a project made from construction lumber but properly milled and assembled using the right joinery methods. I make a lot of tables and probably like most started off using pocket holes and construction lumber but have worked up to what you are doing here. A lot of people just want cheap disposable furniture but this video really shows the amount of steps and effort required to do this right. Awesome job.
+Mark Shaw thanks man! It's definitely a lot of work to build stuff the right way, but pieces like this should last for many years to come.
Damn man - upgrades everywhere. Festool Miter Saw. Massive Powermatic Jointer - curious how much better the Festool is compared to the one you had before (was it Dewalt?).
Table and bench are awesome - you have impressively detailed craftsmanship in all of your projects that I admire.
+The Cutting Bored hah, yea been upgrading a lot here recently. The biggest difference between the Kapex and the DEWALT is the dust collection. The Kapex has the best miter saw dust collection I've ever used. And thanks man, glad you enjoyed the project!
Oh interesting - had no clue.
Is it rude to ask if you're purchasing those tools yourself or upgrading through sponsorships? You totally don't have to answer, but your channel is exploding so just curious if your upgrade strategy is in tandem with how you grow as a creator. Cheers
+The Cutting Bored nope, have no problem answering that. The Powermatic and Festool tools were both provided in exchange for me using them in my projects. I'm fortunate to have gotten quite a few of my tools that way.
Makes perfect sense - thanks for answering - appreciate the insight as it helps my understanding of the entire process. Enjoy them!
+The Cutting Bored no problem! I certainly will enjoy and use the hell out of them, hah.
I loved the project and the end result. A really beautiful design!
Only thing to point out, shouldn't you alternate the grain on the boards of the top ?
+Nikos Ziogas thanks! I'm not sure that alternating the grain is necessary, especially with breadboards.
totally doing this.
+Joshua Carter nice, have fun!
You are the best 🙂
Excellent build!
Thanks!
Great build, thanks for the video!
+Bull City Woodworks thanks for watching!
You are a master. Love the vids, keep it up
Thanks, will do!
Love the switch of the miter saws mid-project. ;0
+WoodWorkingGuy MN hah!
John your videos rock, I was wondering if I could make a request do you think you could build a rotating bookshelf murphy bed, an Italian company called Resource makes one called the MGM. Their furniture is usually in the 10s of thousands of dollars and has the craftsmanship of ikea. I think you could do a steller job on one.
Thanks! I’ve already done a Murphy bed, not with that kind of bookshelf though. We’ll see!
Love the video! I am in process of building similar table but using 3"x3", I want to do the frame joinery using dowels 12mm or 18mm 2 dowels per side, the dowels will be diagonally aligned. Do you think that is sufficient? Can I do a half-lap join dowelled for the stretcher that run between the 2 legs?
You should trademark the Johnny Brooke "squat". You know, the position you're in when you give the project introduction in the beginning and wrap-up at the end. Others should emulate this. It's cool. It's you.
Cheers
+Troye Stonich hah! It's tough to get these pieces and myself in the shot and a deep squat usually seems to work best. Glad you like it!
Exactly my point. You are the only one doing it.
You should do an offshoot/funny video, explaining exactly how to do the "Johnny Brooke squat". Just kidding, but I'm serious.
+Troye Stonich hah, that would be pretty funny. Thanks man!
A man, great job. Can you tell the dimensions of the top? Thanks.
Did you use anything other than 4” screws to attach the base to the top? You mentioned you temporarily attached it to move to another house for finish.
Never mind, I missed that part at the end of the video the first time!
Keens make a fantastic steel toe work shoe
I’m hoping this thread is still open and you are still active, thank you very much for this video, I’ve been requisitioned by my boss to build this set slightly larger, 6’x16’ for an apartment complex to go under a pavilion. What are your thoughts on an epoxy finish for the top? My concern would be expansion causing it to crack, I’ll be purchasing your plans tomorrow and attempting to adapt them to the required size with my limited tool selection. Any help is greatly appreciated
Kalo boleh tau ukuran lebar kakinya berapa, soalnya saya pemula. Lebar kaki sama Papan meja apakah ada jarak. Makasih.