Plans available here: keith-brown-shop.fourthwall.com/products/new-product-14 alternatively, all channel members get all my plans and cut lists free of charge. Want to be a CONTENT CREATOR like me? I have an online Content Creator Course - featuring 2 hours of content covering video ideas, thumbnails and titles, monetisation, filming, editing, FAQs, sponsors, earnings and loads more! Includes exclusive access to a forum where you can share ideas or ask for help, advice or feedback from a community of other video creators. Available now at bit.ly/b_h_c_c_c 🔨 MY TOOLS 🔨 For links to the tools I use, plus some of my favourite consumables, finishes and more see links below. As an Amazon associate I may earn from qualifying purchases UK affiliate store: www.amazon.co.uk/shop/ragnbonebrown US affiliate store: www.amazon.com/shop/ragnbonebrown 🤝 HELP SUPPORT THE CHANNEL 🤝 Support with RUclips channel membership: ruclips.net/channel/UCVyE_6jEtVZGmYGXtUOL5FQjoin Support with Patreon: www.patreon.com/ragnbonebrown Support with PayPal paypal.me/ragnbonebrown Shop With Amazon using my affiliate link: geni.us/iWD3K 💰 SHOP 💰 Etsy: www.etsy.com/uk/shop/KeithBrownMaker teespring.com/stores/rag-n-bone-brown-merch 🎧 WORKSHOP BANTER PODCAST 🎧 ruclips.net/user/workshopbanter Also available on Spotify, Apple, Google and most other podcast platforms 🔗 LINKS: 🔗 Website: www.ragnbonebrown.com Facebook: facebook.com/ragnbonebrown Instagram: @ragnbonebrown Email: ragnbonebrown@gmail.com Second RUclips Channel (non woodwork videos): ruclips.net/user/keefykeef
Stick a hole in the top so you can put a raised part where you can put things like salt/pepper and anything else on, that should free up enough room for everyone's plates and drinks.
I have a table like this. If you add some felt to the underside of the main table top it will stop the leaf sections getting scratched when they are put away. You can also add some wax to the sliding parts so they move smoothly.
Amazing work Keith! As a dutchman, I can say that the table works in the exact same fashion as many tables that I'd use to own. I'd say it functions as a real dutch pull out table, but just looking quite a bit more modern.
We had one like this in the family for over 40 years. (not as nice looking though) it was a bit rustic but solid. We passed it around in our family often as a first dining or kitchen table when someone bought their first house. With a little wax on the runners it was so smooth. It had finger grooves on the underside of the leaves to help pull them out. We passed it on to a neighbour a few years ago. Thanks for reminding me of it.
We have an Ercol table with the same mechanism and never knew it had a name. Thank you, Keith, it just proves we are never too old to learn. One tip I will offer, is to add some felt pads to the under side of the centre piece so it doesn’t scratch the top of the extension pieces.
I have my grandparents table that has exactly the same mechanism. It's almost 90 years old and is still going strong. Now I know its called a Dutch Style. 🙂
As someone more profound than me once said, "You only grow out of your comfort zone" Well done Keith, that looks awesome, very sturdy & robust when extended. Top job Sir. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Spectacular! Been a subscriber for a while and have liked pretty much everything you’ve ever made. But yes, like you, I think this takes the cake my friend. Simple, yet beautiful and functional. Aloha and thank you from Hawai’i my friend. ❤
I've made an extendable side table for my parents using the same mechanism. I did not know what it was called but I stole the idea off an old extendable table at my aunts'. Mind you, I am Dutch. So I find it quite funny it's apparently a dutch design. And I can tell you, this is exactly how my aunts' table works. I have no 3d skills whatsoever so it took me quite a bit of headscratching to get the angles and notches on the rails sorted. It's definitely not as straight forward as I thought when I looked at my aunts' table! Yours turned out great! nice job :D
Superb job. This is the sort of work that I asprire to. But can see that it's taken years and years of practice to get to this level. Skills are developing all the time though, Keith.
Yes, it's an extender! Fantastic. That is the icing on the cake. You know, if King Arthur had an extender on his table.. Well, it wouldn't have been round.
Keith, that is absolutely brilliant. Never seen that style of extension before, it's so elegant and functional. And to be worried about it not working, but giving it a go anyway (and smashing it) is what we all love to see. Well done!
Looks good Keith 👍 nice to see you looking so pleased with what you have made. It's always a great feeling when something comes out as you envisioned it.
Fantastic build, Keith! We had a table like this (store bought from a Danish brand) and from memory the mechanism was almost exactly the same. One small addition I remember were two dowels attached to the main table top underneath and inserted through support rails running the length of the table. These were slightly longer than the thickness of those rails and had caps/heads at the bottom. This would act as a stop preventing the table top from lifting completely so it cannot be accidentally knocked out of place or flipped by a frustrated board game participant 😂
What a great table! You should be proud of it! I also love the lights that hang above your family's dining table. Very cool. Hope you have many lovely times gathering there.
Well done Keith you have done a great job believe in your self even us joiners make a few mistakes but it is what my dad said it’s a good joiner if he sort out his problems your table does look great 😊 as always l enjoyed your video can’t wait for your next project 👍
The table turned out absolutely amazing Keith! that oak looks stunning. Also a great example of how spending time plaanning a build can lead to fantastic results. here's to many happy years eating meals around it.
Nice! I have the exact same design on my kitchen table. I purchased it at a thrift store and refinished it. I am guessing it is from the 1930s. It has an additional feature where the main top lifts off for easy moving. It is held in place by just two vertical pins. It is oak with An inlaid 3 inch border. I love my table too!
Hi Kieth, A great project once again. Just a suggestion for you to consider, when cutting your sliding rail recesses when hogging out the excess material chisel out from each side cutting up hill so as the prevent the risk of blow out ( OK I am over the top !) and also maybe leave the extending leaves width long until finally fitted and then remove the excess with the track saw when fully fitted. Another suggestion stolen from antique tables, the tops were always fitted with screws that were in slots to accommodate expansion of the top and prevents the risk of cracking. Keep up the great work.
Great design and very similar to the dining table which my parents had since the 1960's. Nice to see the engineering which goes into it, and thanks for sharing 👍 😊
The smile on your face says it all. A fantastic job Keith, it's what you wanted, it's practical, it fits the room and it looks fab. Well done and thanks for sharing. Cheers.
This is the one I’ve been waiting for! Amazing job, never underestimate how much you can do. As I’ve said before, this is my favorite channel, hands down! Some of your older videos where you repair furniture got me hooked, I really have enjoyed watching your projects change and the content evolve. I was a little curious if you still do restoration and repair as the focus has shifted to more DYI. Either way every video is amazing, entertaining and a learning experience for me. Thank you Kieth! Wishing you many delicious meals with friends, family and pets for many years!
You should be really proud Keith. Fantastic job and looks like it could have been made by a master European carpenter from 100 years ago. Matching the wood was definitely the cherry on the cake. Must have been tempting to use something similar but it honestly takes it to another level the way it all matches so well.
Well done Keith. A very pleasant deign that also proves simple is best. This table will serve you and family for years so how about a full set of matching chairs next?
Great job Keith, has a bit of a mission style to it. Looks like a great table, you’ll just have to make a matching sideboard to get some more surface space in your dining room. 🤜🏻⚡️🤛🏻
I missed this one at the time. No wonder you are pleased. Stunning piece. I love how you are open about your mishaps too, that’s my area of expertise 😏
Very good, Keith! The table looks lovely and the mechanism is impressive. And best of all, Mickey seems to approve - what more could you want? Thanks, great video.
Really stunning piece of craftsmanship there mate! 🫶🏼😊 VERY well done. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 Couple of things that may be worth considering as additions (I have an antique farmhouse version of what you've just made); on the underside of the leaves, about 2" from the outside edge, route some finger grooves to aid grip when pulling them out. Also, some felt strips on the underside of the main tabletop, where it contacts the leaves underneath, will aid smoother sliding of the leaves and will also help prevent scratching as you pull them in & out. 😉
I prefer a chunkier table but man that mechanism is really impressive and cool! A 6/4 top would be heavy for a woman to change the configuration, so well done, sir!
Brilliant job Keith, absolutely right to be proud of that table, it looks lovely. We have the same extending leaf mechanism on our own dining table (bought second hand, not hand crafted like yours 😢). Looking underneath it looks to be the same design as yours, the only thing I could see different was that there are a couple of downwards facing dowels in the ‘arms’ that support the leaves to stop the leaves being pulled out too far.
Hi Keith, what an amazing table absolutely stunning, a lot better than you can buy in a furniture shop. I've enjoyed watching this build project. Nice work as always a great video Take care
This brings back so many memories! As a kid I always looked at the mechanisms when sitting at tables like this and looked forward to the big full family dinners my grandma would host, the 8 person table would get extended to 16. That one used rails, both for the top as well as the base. My in-laws had one like you built in their previous house.
Brilliant! My family has/had several of this type of table over the years. Would love to build one like this. One difference I noted from your design-- I see you nested the supports for one extension inside the other under the tabletop. I've usually seen the supports for each extension positioned to the same side of the opposite extension supports, making the extensions interchangeable and not specific to only one end of the table. Not sure of any pros/cons to either choice. Very nicely done!
Beautiful 😁 We've got a very old dining table with thr same mechanism for extending, and i never knew it was known as a dutch table. One of the projects on my list is to partially dismantle it and sort out some loose glue joints in the base frame. Been putting it off for years!
A superb build Keith, the mechanism is famous and dates back many years as my nan had a table with exactly the same idea and never failed. Great video Keith
Plans available here: keith-brown-shop.fourthwall.com/products/new-product-14 alternatively, all channel members get all my plans and cut lists free of charge.
Want to be a CONTENT CREATOR like me? I have an online Content Creator Course - featuring 2 hours of content covering video ideas, thumbnails and titles, monetisation, filming, editing, FAQs, sponsors, earnings and loads more! Includes exclusive access to a forum where you can share ideas or ask for help, advice or feedback from a community of other video creators. Available now at bit.ly/b_h_c_c_c
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For links to the tools I use, plus some of my favourite consumables, finishes and more see links below. As an Amazon associate I may earn from qualifying purchases
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US affiliate store: www.amazon.com/shop/ragnbonebrown
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Stick a hole in the top so you can put a raised part where you can put things like salt/pepper and anything else on, that should free up enough room for everyone's plates and drinks.
I have a table like this. If you add some felt to the underside of the main table top it will stop the leaf sections getting scratched when they are put away. You can also add some wax to the sliding parts so they move smoothly.
Every wife/girlfriend should be made to watch this to prove that one day we will find a use for the things we need to keep
So pleasing to see you happy Keith. Well done on a stunning table. A family heirloom for years to come!
What a lovely comment. I was going to say that. 🐼 ❤
Thank you!
It's a stunning build. The face when you started to realize everything was going according to plan was incredibly relatable
Being Dutch, I didn’t know this was called a Dutch sliding table until today! It looks really smart, I am a little proud.
Amazing work Keith! As a dutchman, I can say that the table works in the exact same fashion as many tables that I'd use to own. I'd say it functions as a real dutch pull out table, but just looking quite a bit more modern.
We had one like this in the family for over 40 years. (not as nice looking though) it was a bit rustic but solid. We passed it around in our family often as a first dining or kitchen table when someone bought their first house.
With a little wax on the runners it was so smooth. It had finger grooves on the underside of the leaves to help pull them out.
We passed it on to a neighbour a few years ago.
Thanks for reminding me of it.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing
I made my in-laws a table like this a few years ago. Found plans by searching for draw leaf tables. It was challenging but rewarding to make.
We have an Ercol table with the same mechanism and never knew it had a name. Thank you, Keith, it just proves we are never too old to learn. One tip I will offer, is to add some felt pads to the under side of the centre piece so it doesn’t scratch the top of the extension pieces.
My late grandad gave my parents a Dutch pullout table like this and it works exactly how you've designed and built it.
For a second when you said I forgot I had these old oak…… I thought you were going to say hat & coat stands 😂 keep up the good work
It's fun to think that young Brown is going to have some of these pieces in his place one day, along with their history.
Congrats Keith, an elegant design beautifully realised!
I agree, this is the best thing you have ever done. Absolutely amazing build! Well done Keith. That's a family heirloom right there
I have my grandparents table that has exactly the same mechanism. It's almost 90 years old and is still going strong. Now I know its called a Dutch Style. 🙂
As someone more profound than me once said, "You only grow out of your comfort zone"
Well done Keith, that looks awesome, very sturdy & robust when extended. Top job Sir. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Spectacular!
Been a subscriber for a while and have liked pretty much everything you’ve ever made. But yes, like you, I think this takes the cake my friend. Simple, yet beautiful and functional. Aloha and thank you from Hawai’i my friend. ❤
Wow, thank you!
My grandparents had an extending table using the same mechanism. They bought it in the 1950’s and it was solid. Great job Keith.
I've made an extendable side table for my parents using the same mechanism. I did not know what it was called but I stole the idea off an old extendable table at my aunts'. Mind you, I am Dutch. So I find it quite funny it's apparently a dutch design. And I can tell you, this is exactly how my aunts' table works.
I have no 3d skills whatsoever so it took me quite a bit of headscratching to get the angles and notches on the rails sorted. It's definitely not as straight forward as I thought when I looked at my aunts' table! Yours turned out great! nice job :D
I agree. One of my favorite projects you have made Mr. Keith!
Looking very good, yes, you did well from a Dutch guy here 😁👍
Thanks 👍
Superb job. This is the sort of work that I asprire to. But can see that it's taken years and years of practice to get to this level. Skills are developing all the time though, Keith.
Yes, it's an extender! Fantastic. That is the icing on the cake. You know, if King Arthur had an extender on his table.. Well, it wouldn't have been round.
Lovely stuff
@@robbynobby Not your words mind you…
Don't be so hard on yourself mate you're a very talented guy, that table is beautiful one of the best things I've seen you make 👌
Thank you very much!
Memory from my childhood, we were a family with 7 children, so yes table with 2 extensions ❤
Wow Keith, what a result! A really accomplished build. Perfect design and beautiful outcome. I’d love to see some oak chairs to match that table….☺️
Thanks 👍 yeah I'd love to make one chair, but 8? Naaaah!
Keith, that is absolutely brilliant. Never seen that style of extension before, it's so elegant and functional. And to be worried about it not working, but giving it a go anyway (and smashing it) is what we all love to see. Well done!
Looks fantastic, well done Keith. As for that other species of wood, could be Ash but looks very like Chestnut also
Excellent!
Thank you! Cheers!
Looks good Keith 👍 nice to see you looking so pleased with what you have made. It's always a great feeling when something comes out as you envisioned it.
Thanks 👍
Fantastic build, Keith! We had a table like this (store bought from a Danish brand) and from memory the mechanism was almost exactly the same. One small addition I remember were two dowels attached to the main table top underneath and inserted through support rails running the length of the table. These were slightly longer than the thickness of those rails and had caps/heads at the bottom. This would act as a stop preventing the table top from lifting completely so it cannot be accidentally knocked out of place or flipped by a frustrated board game participant 😂
What a great table! You should be proud of it! I also love the lights that hang above your family's dining table. Very cool. Hope you have many lovely times gathering there.
The finish really did justice to that timber, lovely look about it. 👍
Well done Keith you have done a great job believe in your self even us joiners make a few mistakes but it is what my dad said it’s a good joiner if he sort out his problems your table does look great 😊 as always l enjoyed your video can’t wait for your next project 👍
Thanks 👍
The table turned out absolutely amazing Keith! that oak looks stunning. Also a great example of how spending time plaanning a build can lead to fantastic results. here's to many happy years eating meals around it.
Thanks 👍
Nice! I have the exact same design on my kitchen table. I purchased it at a thrift store and refinished it. I am guessing it is from the 1930s. It has an additional feature where the main top lifts off for easy moving. It is held in place by just two vertical pins. It is oak with An inlaid 3 inch border. I love my table too!
Hi Kieth,
A great project once again. Just a suggestion for you to consider, when cutting your sliding rail recesses when hogging out the excess material chisel out from each side cutting up hill so as the prevent the risk of blow out ( OK I am over the top !) and also maybe leave the extending leaves width long until finally fitted and then remove the excess with the track saw when fully fitted.
Another suggestion stolen from antique tables, the tops were always fitted with screws that were in slots to accommodate expansion of the top and prevents the risk of cracking.
Keep up the great work.
Great design and very similar to the dining table which my parents had since the 1960's. Nice to see the engineering which goes into it, and thanks for sharing 👍 😊
The smile on your face says it all. A fantastic job Keith, it's what you wanted, it's practical, it fits the room and it looks fab. Well done and thanks for sharing. Cheers.
This is the one I’ve been waiting for! Amazing job, never underestimate how much you can do. As I’ve said before, this is my favorite channel, hands down! Some of your older videos where you repair furniture got me hooked, I really have enjoyed watching your projects change and the content evolve. I was a little curious if you still do restoration and repair as the focus has shifted to more DYI. Either way every video is amazing, entertaining and a learning experience for me. Thank you Kieth! Wishing you many delicious meals with friends, family and pets for many years!
My old dinning table from the 60s works exactly the same. Love the look of yours.
Family have one of these passed down through a couple of generations. It’s super useful. Nice work.
You looked very happy and so you should be.. an excellent build. Here’s to many joyful family meals sat around it.
Yes! Thank you!
You should be really proud Keith. Fantastic job and looks like it could have been made by a master European carpenter from 100 years ago.
Matching the wood was definitely the cherry on the cake. Must have been tempting to use something similar but it honestly takes it to another level the way it all matches so well.
Thank you!
Well done Keith. A very pleasant deign that also proves simple is best. This table will serve you and family for years so how about a full set of matching chairs next?
Many good memories will be made around that table. Nice work, Keith.
Wow!! That turned out amazing and the way it extends so easily brilliant concept!
Thank you! Cheers!
Well done Keith. Been watching you for years. You've come a long way!
Great job Keith, has a bit of a mission style to it. Looks like a great table, you’ll just have to make a matching sideboard to get some more surface space in your dining room. 🤜🏻⚡️🤛🏻
Lovely build as ever Keith, keep it up! Also, I see you're a man of impeccable taste when it comes to music, keep that up too!
Thanks, will do! 😁👌
Happy to see you conquering new things and continuing to grow!! 😊 Looks great, as always.
I missed this one at the time. No wonder you are pleased. Stunning piece.
I love how you are open about your mishaps too, that’s my area of expertise 😏
Great project, Keith. This is the sort of projects I like to see on RUclips. I look forward to your next one.
Love this Kieth and a clever mechanism. Definitely going to check out your plans for this 👍
Nice one, Keith.
Especially having worked it all out on your own.
A triumph!
Thanks 👍
Very good, Keith! The table looks lovely and the mechanism is impressive. And best of all, Mickey seems to approve - what more could you want? Thanks, great video.
Many thanks!
Really enjoyed this video Keith. Not only does the finished table look amazing, I learned so much from watching it. Cheers 😀
Superb job. I look forward to your videos I watch every one you have to be one of the most interesting woodworking/DIY channels on RUclips
Wow, thanks!
Looks fantastic and I love that mirror 💙❤️💚🙂
Thank you! 🤗
Great work, I’m sure the table we had when I was a kid was the same mechanism as this
Love this. The simplest design ideas are often the best. 10/10 👍
This really is just so lovely and ingenious- well done!!!
This is fantastic and the type of videos I think you really excel at! Great to see your passion for it again!
Thank you very much!
Really stunning piece of craftsmanship there mate! 🫶🏼😊 VERY well done. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Couple of things that may be worth considering as additions (I have an antique farmhouse version of what you've just made); on the underside of the leaves, about 2" from the outside edge, route some finger grooves to aid grip when pulling them out.
Also, some felt strips on the underside of the main tabletop, where it contacts the leaves underneath, will aid smoother sliding of the leaves and will also help prevent scratching as you pull them in & out. 😉
I prefer a chunkier table but man that mechanism is really impressive and cool! A 6/4 top would be heavy for a woman to change the configuration, so well done, sir!
Brilliant job Keith, absolutely right to be proud of that table, it looks lovely.
We have the same extending leaf mechanism on our own dining table (bought second hand, not hand crafted like yours 😢). Looking underneath it looks to be the same design as yours, the only thing I could see different was that there are a couple of downwards facing dowels in the ‘arms’ that support the leaves to stop the leaves being pulled out too far.
Absolutely beautiful, well done.
Very clever,that's the best one you have done .
Once again, well done.👍👍
Hi Keith, what an amazing table absolutely stunning, a lot better than you can buy in a furniture shop. I've enjoyed watching this build project. Nice work as always a great video Take care
That looks so good. Great job, and a great vid. Happy dining!
Honestly, a wonderful piece of work there Keith. Looking forward to more shed building as I plan my own 👍🏻
Cheers!
This brings back so many memories! As a kid I always looked at the mechanisms when sitting at tables like this and looked forward to the big full family dinners my grandma would host, the 8 person table would get extended to 16. That one used rails, both for the top as well as the base. My in-laws had one like you built in their previous house.
This is my favourite project you have done on here as well.
That is excellent work Dude. It has a hint of a breadboard ended table when extended. Very nice indeed.
Thanks 👍
Lovely and very practical. Now some matching chairs.
awesome table! I can tell you're proud of it!
Beautiful piece and I especially love the simplicity of (the use of) the mechanism. Great solution to a very common problem.
I'm from The Netherlands, you're actually very close to the Dutch system. Well done!
Genius design! Thanks for posting 😊
Brilliant job. That looks fantastic and is so well worked out. Definitely a piece that should pass down the generations.
That smile, I know that feeling so well, great project Keith
Just have to say amazing you got the mechanism to work and looks awesome. Love the oak.
Thanks 👍
Looks great.
I have definitely dealt with a few dinning tables that have been too narrow. Mostly because of space limitations.
Brilliant! My family has/had several of this type of table over the years. Would love to build one like this. One difference I noted from your design-- I see you nested the supports for one extension inside the other under the tabletop. I've usually seen the supports for each extension positioned to the same side of the opposite extension supports, making the extensions interchangeable and not specific to only one end of the table. Not sure of any pros/cons to either choice. Very nicely done!
Awesome!! Great design. Love the functionality of the table.
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice mate. Can tell how proud of that one you are, nothing more satisfying than when it just 'works'.
Excellent 😊
Thanks!
That really is a lovely piece of furniture and such a clever extending mechanism. Nice one 👌
Really lovely job there Keith. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Been waiting for this one forever since you mentioned it on the podcast. Looks great! Well done👌🏻
Awesome, thank you!
yep, that's a beauty!
Excellent video as always. Lovely table very well made, well impressed with the extender mechanism. Keep up the great work.
Thank you very much!
Looks amazing. My wife has been pestering me make a new table and this fits the bill perfectly. I'll have to look at getting your plans
Beautiful 😁
We've got a very old dining table with thr same mechanism for extending, and i never knew it was known as a dutch table. One of the projects on my list is to partially dismantle it and sort out some loose glue joints in the base frame. Been putting it off for years!
A superb build Keith, the mechanism is famous and dates back many years as my nan had a table with exactly the same idea and never failed. Great video Keith
Cheers!
Looks great, works great - excellent job, Keith! You can be justifiably proud of this one.
Thank you!
Wonderful to hear your satisfaction with this one. It's a really great piece of work, you're right to be proud of it.
Thank you!
Your dining table looks simply magnificent !!
Super build, love the design & colour. You definitely earned Bragging Rights on this!
Glad you like it
Beautiful craftsmanship, Keith! I only wish I could feel the finish. So glad you enjoyed designing and building such a treasure. ✨
Wow, thank you!
Great tutorial! Just what I was looking for. Thanks
Noticed 'MF DOOM - Gazzillion Ear' playing in the background. Excellent music taste!!!