How to Make a Dining Table
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- Check out this farmhouse style dining table that I just made for a client!
Visit our Instagram: / stoiawooddesign
Tool List:
SawStop 3hp 52" Professional Cabinet Saw: amzn.to/3fVUKbv
ToolTech Line Boring Machine: amzn.to/30OhJRK
Bosch Miter Saw: amzn.to/3iDotYS
Makita Track Saw: amzn.to/3kEVFRy
Bora 4' x 8' 15 Strut Work Table: amzn.to/31KK5vx
Makita Drill and Impact Driver: amzn.to/2Fjy2xD
Rikon 10" Bandsaw: amzn.to/33StecF
Kreg Foreman:amzn.to/2PJLRY4
Ryobi Brad Nailer: amzn.to/3iwYYIz
Ryobi Pin Nailer: amzn.to/2PN34Qq
Festool ETS 125 REQ 5" Random Orbital Sander: amzn.to/30NpozI
Festool CLEANTEC CT 15 E Dust Extractor: amzn.to/2XU2QeN
Festool Domino Joiner DF 500 Q Set: amzn.to/33XJQQj
Festool Assorted Domino Kit: amzn.to/2DCTu09
Dewalt Planer: amzn.to/31Or62T
Music: Dreams - Bensound
www.bensound.com
Support by RFM - NCM: bit.ly/2xGHypM
Great video !!!!
Pretty special to have someone keep you company while making a project like this. My wife comes around the corner in my small wood shop with her hands on her hips usually, haha. Epic build and thank you! Did you find the benches were stable? Would you prefer a slightly wider base?
Caught my wife on a good day in this video :) Thanks for watching!
Looks so great, awesome work!
Sweet build!
Thank you!
Awesome build! I'm going to try and build this. Would you happen to have printed plans? Material and cut list? Thank you and again, great job!
Conrad, thank you for watching! At this time I do not have plans (working on ways to create them). However, I did provide a cut list for this table in another comment. Thanks!
Great Video, what are the dimensions of the table and benches please. Thanks
The table was 8’ long by 30” wide. The benches were made from 2x12’s. Thanks for watching!
Solid video! I hope you have learned other techniques to do glue ups and methods of attaching the base to the top. Those Kreg screws won’t allow your top to move as wood likes to do
Thanks for watching! Yes, I have since invested in a Festool Domino.
What 4x4's are those? All i can find here for pine is treated, are those fir?
Those were Sothern Yellow Pine 4x4x8's. I just checked online and wow have the prices gone up with Covid.
Great video! How many hours would you say you had in the complete build? I would guess 20-30?
Thanks for watching! I would guess 20 hours.
@@stoiawooddesign I was guessing 20-30 hours total!
Hey can you tell me specific which stain did you use? Thank you
Thanks for watching! I used varathane dark walnut stain
Hi - great video! At 4:10 you used some kind of extendable/retractable ruler that I can't seem to find anywhere! Could you tell me what they're called please? Thanks
Hey thanks for watching! This is actually a Kreg Multi Mark.
Can you do blueprints on this build I’ll be glad to buy them. Looking to build a farmhouse table and I love this one!
Thanks for watching! I am working on them now for everyone.
After running your two by tens through the Tablesaw what were your dimensions and after you playing it what were your dimensions and what type of wood did you use
Thanks for watching! Going off memory, I believe the 2x10’s finished at 8.75” wide. They were also around 1.25” thick after I ran them through the planner. I used untreated pine for this build.
Do you use any special L brackets for table top or just any?
Thanks for watching! I tend to use any stainless steel brackets with the size depending on the piece I'm making.
quick questions for anyone who can answer. I was taught when gluing up boards to have the end grains running opposite of each other (minute 3:03 has them all running downwards). As having one upwards and other going downwards, that way when lumber shrinks or expands it has to fight against the other making it not move as much and keeping it as straight as possible. I am an apprentice carpenter so just curious that's all. Amazing work btw!!!!
Cooper thanks for watching and you are absolutely correct. As you can tell from the video a few years ago I was just getting into woodworking. I also have a video on my page for a red oak dining table. Please take a look as I use the correct methods. Thanks!
Wow fast reply. I’ll 100% check it out just found ur channel and really like the things u build. Keep up the good work!
How much would the material cost with the benches?
Awesome build! My hubby and I want to build this. Do you have plans or materials list? I know from the last comment you didn’t have them then, but since time has passed I wanted to ask again! Thanks!
Thanks for watching! I am working on them now!
Do you sell your plans for this table? And do you have a video or plans for the benches
Hello! Unfortunately I do not have plans for this table at this time but am looking into ways to create them. No video for the beaches, but the next time I build benches I will be sure to video them! Thanks for watching!
Excellent build. What was your overhang set at? Also, what was your reasoning behind the 2x6 runner/angle supports instead of 4x4s? Thanks.
Thanks for watching! I believe my overhang was around 2-3 inches all the way around. Regarding the supports - you could got either route (4x4 or 2x6). I elected for 2x6s as that was the look the customer was wanting. Thanks!
confused... you said top and bottom supports at 30" and then marked center at 16"
Looks like I misspoke 4 years ago. Sorry about that
I'm not being a smartass.... it was a genuine question I'm trying to build one
What all grits of sandpaper did you use ? Also did you use wood conditioner?
I used 120 and 220. Thanks!
How much would you charge somebody to build this
Thanks for watching! I typically find out what my material cost is and then double it.
Currently doing this with my husband loving it!
I hope it turns out awesome!
How did you measure your angles for the legs
I found the center of each leg and then left the piece long. I then laid it where I wanted it to sit and traced the line where the pieces intersected. Hope that makes sense. Thanks!
How many cans of polyurethane did you use and did you sand in between?
Thanks for watching! I did lightly sand inbetween coats applied 3 total.
Hello, what kind of wood (recommend)do u use
Thanks for watching! I really think it is all personal preference. The customer wanted something affordable so we went with pine. I personally would go with oak or walnut 😊
@@stoiawooddesign we recently tried to make a table but the wood shrunk, (I guess it had water inside). Will the previously mentioned wood not do that?
@@jocelyngarza5490 I’m sorry to hear that. All wood will naturally expand and contract with the seasons but oak and walnut should be more stable. There is a chance your wood could expand once the temperatures warm up. However if the wood had a lot of moisture to begin with it might not go back to its initial size.
What happens if you use treated? Everything I’m seeing says treated lumber
I’ve personally have never seen pressure treated lumber used on interior tables. I can’t speak to if the chemicals inside the lumber are food safe, but I would also think stain and finish are going to take/look differently on pressure treated vs non.
We are going to make this! We love it! Do you happen to sell plans?
Thanks so much for watching! I don’t sell plans currently but I’m looking for ways to create them.
Do you have plans for this? I can’t find them in the Description
Thanks for watching! At this time I do not have plans available but did provide a material list in the comments section.
Where I can’t find them
How did you joint the boards together ??
Thanks for watching! I did not own a jointer at the time some ran the boards through my table saw to remove the rounded edges then used pocket holes on the underside to secure them together while the glued dried.
End result looks good man! Was this just big box store lumber?
Thank you, really appreciate it! Yes, this was all big box store lumber. The planer helps a ton on cleaning up the wood.
Stoia Wood Design how is holding up so far? With wood movement
No issues so far. Helps a ton not having a bread board :) . I am also working on a solid oak dining table right now and will post the video once done.
@@stoiawooddesign Just curious...what did you mean by helps by not having a bread board. I would have thought the bread board ensured your main boards do not cup over time. Thanks.
@@MixingGBP A breadboard can definitely help ensure cupping does not happen over time. However, using pocket holes to secure the breadboard would not be my recommendation. Using pocket holes and glue is a nice DIY option, but I have seen breadboards sag over time when using this method. If you could use the Festool Dominio instead that would be a viable option. Hope that helps!
👏👏👏👏❤
Looks great! Very well done!
Thank you!
What kind of wood did you use
Thanks for watching! I built this table out of untreated pine.
How much did you approximately spent on wood and material?
Thanks for watching! Right now with material prices being higher, lumber would be about $135. With glue, stain, poly, lag bolts and sand paper I’d guess another $35-$45. Hope this helps!
@@stoiawooddesign thanks for replying man, I will subscribe to your channel.
@@aldopaz2096 happy to help!
Fabulous, so talented!
How tall are the legs. No the base just the 4x4 that you use for the legs?
Legs finished at 28.75” tall. Tables typically finished at 30” tall if that helps you back into your measurements.
What wood did you use?
Thanks for watching. I used Pine/Douglas Fur from a local big-box store.
what was the angle of the supports, thank you
How much does this cost ?
Right now with material prices being higher, lumber would be about $135. With glue, stain, poly, lag bolts and sand paper I’d guess another $35-$45. Hope this helps!
is there plans anywhere for this?
Thanks for watching! At this time I do not have plans but an looking into ways to create them.
I already made the table and plans slightly different than yours not by much and just as beautiful
Awesome! Would love to see a picture if you'd be up for emailing them over.
Absolutely is your email address in your description?
stoiawooddesign@gmail.com
Great build! Thanks for sharing! What kind of screws did you use to join the wood together?
Thanks for watching! I used kreg 2 1/2" screws.
Just wanted to say great job and I'm going to try and build this my self if you could let me know a list of the lumber I will need to do this the size and how many pieces thanks for your time
Here’s the list (all untreated) for an 8’ long x 30” wide table:
2x10x8 (4)
4x4x8 (3)
2x6x8 (2)
Best of luck and let me know if you need anything else!
Love this video. Thanks for the list. What kind of wood did you use? I'm also going to do this.