Leftover decking timber, let's build an outdoor table with it!

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • Using leftover Kwila decking timber I make a couple of outdoor picnic/barbeque tables. Because it’s an outdoor table I didn’t want to invest too much time in making the joinery, so I used dowels for the joinery and invested in a doweling jig to make the joints. I’m very pleased with how they both ended up and they are a step up from the everyday outdoor furniture you get today.
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Комментарии • 9

  • @LewisSkeeter
    @LewisSkeeter Месяц назад

    Great work as always.

    • @WTCreations
      @WTCreations  Месяц назад

      @LewisSkeeter thanks for the positive feedback as always Lewis 😁

  • @BigBird2138
    @BigBird2138 27 дней назад

    Amazing work as always I can't wait to see what amazing project you come up with next

    • @WTCreations
      @WTCreations  27 дней назад

      Thanks Big Bird, I appreciate you following along😁

    • @BigBird2138
      @BigBird2138 26 дней назад

      @@WTCreations Would not miss your videos for the world, your truly a brilliant craftsmen keep it up.

  • @6453bianchi
    @6453bianchi Месяц назад

    Awesome build with beautiful wood. Wish we had that readily available here in the states like u guys do. Very nice work.

    • @WTCreations
      @WTCreations  Месяц назад

      Thanks for the feedback, I wish in NZ we could get your Walnut or hard Maple, it's costly here.

  • @jurb
    @jurb Месяц назад

    That’s some beautiful wood. I cant believe you can build decks from such an amazing looking hardwood. And that does look like its good and hard. Here in the US most decks are made from ground contact construction lumber or that nasty looking composite plastic material. I can get Kwila here, but I’d have to take out a second and maybe a third mortgage to afford it. Pricey stuff. Another great video. Thanks.

    • @WTCreations
      @WTCreations  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks for the feedback Jurb, we have two main wood options here in NZ Pinus Radiata, which is a soft wood but cheaper, and the Kwila. Kwila is the more expensive, but a lot longer lasting and durable. It does make nice furniture but it is bloody heavy!