For a start I thought you were putting the edge bevel on the top. I thought WHY it will cause things to roll off of the table. Then I realised that was the underneath. Whoops what a plonker I am. Great job as always Mark !! Most can just build a functional table but adding the features makes this piece of art.
I am building this table for my daughter, which so far has been an adventure. I just bought my woodworking on easy mode domino joiner, but it looks like the kit I bought did not come with any Domino tenons, and those little fella’s are a bit spendy, so could you please share what sizes you used for this table?
This was perfect as a vanity desk for me. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxMAlHv7-BBWMrPRm5-uEoD6rtdT7SG2Qr Especially the glossy finish. Easy to cleanI was looking for something that wasn't the traditional white and with more of a modern feel. This fit the bill beautifully. I put it together with no problems, by myself in under an hour.Make sure you double check where you place the drawer tracks before screwing down. I had one track that needed to be aligned with different holes than the rest.
Now that is one beautiful table! Thanks for the video. I’m a carpenter for my living, so watching other, more skilled craftsmen helps me raise my game. Many thanks.
I need to figure out a dust collection system! Watching you build this with almost no dust accumulation infuriated me. If I so much as nail two boards together my entire shop gets covered in dust!
7:49 when you were applying clamping pressure to glue the legs, how did you fix and then removed small pieces of wood to the sides to even the clamping surfaces? thanks
Just finishing up something similar! But I used a pair of bookmarked black walnut slabs and canted the legs out to add a little bit of additional challenge. Interesting to see the difference in techniques
Might want too look up scrafing plywood jigs. That would be a great thing too use to create the bevel on the top. Since you use use a router on a sled it's very fast and leaves a decent finish. Mainly used in ply wood boat building.
I notice you didn't alternate the ring orientation at 10:40. Are there certain types of wood that won't cup? Not busting your chops -- Genuinely curious.
Alternating grain orientation on a table top is actually a bad idea. Assuming something does move, it's easier to hold a table top to aprons that wants to cup uniformly the same direction, rather than alternating grain which wants to turn into a washboard; each board cupping in alternating directions.
I don't alternate my grain. I try to get the best visual presentation possible and the end grain is what it is. If the boards cup, it's going to suck regardless of whether they are all going the same way or not. And like Kirby says, if the cup all goes one way, we have a better shot at fighting it via anchoring to the base.
Thanks for using the domino. There are so many tricks that can be done with that tool that loud mouths on youtube have stifled over the years. I hope you keep using it and also looking for ways to use it that aren't necessarily typical. I use it to cut mortises for traditional M&T joinery. Why waste time with a router when i have an amazing machine to cut perfect mortises?
Thank you. I used to love Modernism, but so many people hated it, I learn not to talk about it. That table is gorgous. The simple line, and under state craftmanship is impressive. Sadly, modernism has become a parady of itself.
Great quality as always Marc. I appreciate you letting people know about things like reason you are using the domino, and when there is a better tool for the job. I'm also happy to see more common tool brands in the wood whisperer shop. Like you, at one time i was nearly exclusive to the Festool brand. I realized a lot of the things i was doing with my Festool tools i could do with any common Home Depot brand tool, and that i wasn't getting enough use out of the premium features of the Festool line. I sold the vast majority of my Festool tools are replaced with Makita. I still have some Festool tools like the rotex and the vac. The rotex cant really be replaced by another tool for the money. That thing is one of a kind. But the Festool router, Kapex, drills, track saw, etc are all gone. Replaced with cordless Makita. Actually made money on selling my Festool tools and replacing them, and I never once miss them
@@ricos1497 the Laguna 14/12 bandsaw is an awesome value for the money. For the last job I did I sawed through about 300 linear ft of 12in resaw on that thing using a Woodslicer blade. Lenox blades are the best but they are expensive and I wanna wait till I buy one... Wanna make sure i'm not gonna break it lol. But ya. Makita's tools are really engineered with the cabinet and furniture maker in mind. Their miter saws have a forward facing rail like the Kapex to get it right up against the wall. I also have a Makita track saw. Just as good as the Festool track saw i had for a fraction of the price. The sub compact Makita tools are awesome too. For furniture and cabinet making Their sub compact tools are all the power you will ever need with much less weight than others... I just drilled 2400 adjustable shelf pin holes with their sub compact drill. Didnt skip a beat. And I tested its drilling speed against a full sized Makita and its the same on 1/2" holes and under. If I did 2400 holes with a full sized drill I would be dead. And a 12v tool would have been pushed to the limit
Using the domino makes the joinery easy and fast. I would use one if I had one. It seemed that you only put glue on the domino and not on the face of the pieces being joined. Did I miss something or is glue on the domino only sufficient?
The strength comes from the long grain glue bond between the Domino and the walls of the mortise. ANy glue you get on the face of the joint is just gravy. So sometimes I am generous with the glue. other times (when I don't want to deal with squeezout) I'm a little more conservative.
Hello, I plan to buy some tools to start doing things in wood, things for home, beds and simple furniture for example, the query I wanted to ask you is if you know the oscillating multipurpose tool, also called oscillating multitool that brings pointers for sanding, to make cuts, etc, I do not know if I buy (apart from a circular saw) a multitool of those that I mention or a jig and a sander, I hope you can help me, thanks
This is a beauty. I’m going to have a go at replicating this table this autumn, albeit in a far more humble way. I’ve got some white oak (I think) pallet posts for the legs and aprons and scaffold boards for the top. A decent stain should bring them all into line. The Mrs wanted a farmhouse style table with breadboard ends but I’ve been looking for something a bit more elegant that I can take my time with. I’ll probably tone down the detail a bit to more suit my skill set but I’m going to have a fair crack at it anyway. Cheers mate.
I built it! It’s no where near as pretty as yours but my Mrs is over the moon with it. I used scaffold board for the top and pallet wood for the legs and apron/rails. The scaffold board was obviously pine and the other wood is...I haven’t a clue. It’s reddish in colour and came from some heavy duty pallets. I used oak dye and danish oil with a wax to finish when the oils has hardened. I made it to tall so I’ll lop off a half inch from the legs in the morning before waxing it. It cost me about 40 quid to buy everything I needed for it but in reality I’ve got so much left over it probably set me back a tenner to 15 quid in all. Just wanted to say cheers mate.
Man, I absolutely love this table. Thanks for the great content on your channel. I'm a beginner, but I find your videos easy to understand. Great stuff, pal!!
That looks sweet. I look forward to going thru your videos. I’m a beginning wood worker...very new. I first found you from your old podcasts. If you’re ever in Tucson, lemme buy you a meal!
Hi there, long time fan. in the assembly stage of thes base and by a huge chance i found a festool domino on wanted ads, using the df500. the leg joint were fairly easy to so but i cant seem to get my head around the marking jig for the leg to apron 1/4 inch plunges, a few tests and i seem off. any references to the techniques would be greatly appreciated
If I was to do floating tenons cutting my mortises with a router instead of a Festool Domino, how do I do those angled cuts against a flat piece of stock with my router?
Hey I noticed you no longer use the incra fence. I’m in the market for a fence and was wondering if you had issues with it or grew to dislike it? Thanks
I dont understand all of the Domino flak, but to each his own I guess, I’d love to have one. Anyway, can you comment on the strength of the Domino joint compared to a traditional mortise and tenon?
What software is best to make the builds. The planning of these builds. I would like to check a good one out and see how it works out for me. I know your well recommended among other wood workers. Please help
Best way to do those bevels is to find your friend with a 5' wide bandsaw mill and just prop up one side and take one quick cut. Super easy just clean it up with a card scraper.
Marc: I have tendonitis and I'm supposed to be resting Also Marc: I don't want to go get a $70 power planer at Depot, so I'm going to grip this angle grinder for a long time and then plane out powercarving-level roughness with a jack plane
Would this table design work using a walnut book matched top? My concern with using a book matched top is possible movement. Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thank you in advance.
Great video. I actually think too short. ;-) This video, I think made me realize that I love your commentary, snark and fun humor most!!! and then of course the instruction and builds are fab. But I tell you, I look forward to your videos like in the old days for the fun you bring to WW. Thank you! 😉
Download the FREE Plans! www.thewoodwhisperer.com/videos/mid-century-modern-dining-table/
Thank you !!!
Thank you, this is awesome!
Looks awesome!
The Wood Whisperer Hello my friend i Like good job THANKS so muchs 👍💪
I from Indonesian 🇮🇩🇮🇩Like U job 👍👍
This is so much better than what I see on all the "modern" hipster woodworking channels!
My first visit to your channel. It's a real pleasure to watch expert woodworking, expertly presented. Well done.
Ah, the old electric hand planer... only comes out once a year but when you need it, you are grateful you have it!
Thank you so much for the epoxy River table comment it made my day
For a start I thought you were putting the edge bevel on the top. I thought WHY it will cause things to roll off of the table. Then I realised that was the underneath. Whoops what a plonker I am. Great job as always Mark !! Most can just build a functional table but adding the features makes this piece of art.
You were not the only one thinking that, but it made sense seeing the end result. A sturdier table with a more refined look. A really nice table!
I was thinking the same thing!!!!
I came here with my pitchfork for this reason.
That free hand bevel is what dreams are made of. Great stuff
I think the bevel really made it look much more authentic to MCM, instead of being to flat and straight with no warmth to the shape. Beautiful!!!
Yay! a RUclips video with a cabinet scraper! Those things are amazing.
Again, beautiful work. Thanks for sharing. Your narration is precise and down to the point.
I am building this table for my daughter, which so far has been an adventure. I just bought my woodworking on easy mode domino joiner, but it looks like the kit I bought did not come with any Domino tenons, and those little fella’s are a bit spendy, so could you please share what sizes you used for this table?
Thank you, Marc, for having and sharing my favorite channel! It's fantastic!
As a new woodworker, I'm inspired to make this table, even with my limited skills. Thanks for putting it out here. Much appreciated.
Thats how I feel. This is a masterpiece. I can only aspire to this level of work.
This was perfect as a vanity desk for me. ruclips.net/user/postUgkxMAlHv7-BBWMrPRm5-uEoD6rtdT7SG2Qr Especially the glossy finish. Easy to cleanI was looking for something that wasn't the traditional white and with more of a modern feel. This fit the bill beautifully. I put it together with no problems, by myself in under an hour.Make sure you double check where you place the drawer tracks before screwing down. I had one track that needed to be aligned with different holes than the rest.
Now that is one beautiful table! Thanks for the video. I’m a carpenter for my living, so watching other, more skilled craftsmen helps me raise my game. Many thanks.
That’s a great looking table!
Beautiful work! And thanks for the free plan!
i wish you would teach us how to make matching chairs. I start building this table next week.
If I didn’t own a power hand plane, I would have now after seeing all that work you did to pull off that large beveled edge!
I like the additional camera angles you got here......thanks jason :)
Nice simple and quick build!
I need to figure out a dust collection system! Watching you build this with almost no dust accumulation infuriated me. If I so much as nail two boards together my entire shop gets covered in dust!
Beautiful table, Marc. The underbevel is my favorites part.
Simply beautiful table, Marc! Love all of those little details like the generous bevel on the underside of the table.
7:49 when you were applying clamping pressure to glue the legs, how did you fix and then removed small pieces of wood to the sides to even the clamping surfaces? thanks
Wow this is a great table. The detail on the underside is awsome! nice, really nice!
Just finishing up something similar! But I used a pair of bookmarked black walnut slabs and canted the legs out to add a little bit of additional challenge. Interesting to see the difference in techniques
Could you have put the 5 inch bevel on the pieces before glue-up? Then you could have used the jointer and or the bandsaw.
Beautifully simple and simply beautiful! You rang the bell with this one!
Fantastic work!
I feel the best craftsmanship.👍🏻
Great build! It turned out beautifully.
Might want too look up scrafing plywood jigs. That would be a great thing too use to create the bevel on the top. Since you use use a router on a sled it's very fast and leaves a decent finish. Mainly used in ply wood boat building.
I notice you didn't alternate the ring orientation at 10:40. Are there certain types of wood that won't cup? Not busting your chops -- Genuinely curious.
Alternating grain orientation on a table top is actually a bad idea. Assuming something does move, it's easier to hold a table top to aprons that wants to cup uniformly the same direction, rather than alternating grain which wants to turn into a washboard; each board cupping in alternating directions.
I don't alternate my grain. I try to get the best visual presentation possible and the end grain is what it is. If the boards cup, it's going to suck regardless of whether they are all going the same way or not. And like Kirby says, if the cup all goes one way, we have a better shot at fighting it via anchoring to the base.
@@woodwhisperer Gotcha. Thanks for the reply!
Thanks for using the domino. There are so many tricks that can be done with that tool that loud mouths on youtube have stifled over the years. I hope you keep using it and also looking for ways to use it that aren't necessarily typical. I use it to cut mortises for traditional M&T joinery. Why waste time with a router when i have an amazing machine to cut perfect mortises?
What a nice table. I have a doubt, in video you set a cut in 20 degrees angle, but in plans said 18 degrees?.. please can anyone help me here? Thanks
Thank you. I used to love Modernism, but so many people hated it, I learn not to talk about it. That table is gorgous. The simple line, and under state craftmanship is impressive. Sadly, modernism has become a parady of itself.
That is a very beautiful table, I love the colour and the simple yet elegant lines.
Great quality as always Marc. I appreciate you letting people know about things like reason you are using the domino, and when there is a better tool for the job. I'm also happy to see more common tool brands in the wood whisperer shop. Like you, at one time i was nearly exclusive to the Festool brand. I realized a lot of the things i was doing with my Festool tools i could do with any common Home Depot brand tool, and that i wasn't getting enough use out of the premium features of the Festool line. I sold the vast majority of my Festool tools are replaced with Makita. I still have some Festool tools like the rotex and the vac. The rotex cant really be replaced by another tool for the money. That thing is one of a kind. But the Festool router, Kapex, drills, track saw, etc are all gone. Replaced with cordless Makita. Actually made money on selling my Festool tools and replacing them, and I never once miss them
That's interesting. I'm about to do similar after a couple of projects. Going to get a decent bandsaw instead. Will check out the Makita options.
@@ricos1497 the Laguna 14/12 bandsaw is an awesome value for the money. For the last job I did I sawed through about 300 linear ft of 12in resaw on that thing using a Woodslicer blade. Lenox blades are the best but they are expensive and I wanna wait till I buy one... Wanna make sure i'm not gonna break it lol.
But ya. Makita's tools are really engineered with the cabinet and furniture maker in mind. Their miter saws have a forward facing rail like the Kapex to get it right up against the wall. I also have a Makita track saw. Just as good as the Festool track saw i had for a fraction of the price. The sub compact Makita tools are awesome too. For furniture and cabinet making Their sub compact tools are all the power you will ever need with much less weight than others... I just drilled 2400 adjustable shelf pin holes with their sub compact drill. Didnt skip a beat. And I tested its drilling speed against a full sized Makita and its the same on 1/2" holes and under. If I did 2400 holes with a full sized drill I would be dead. And a 12v tool would have been pushed to the limit
Absolute feast to my eyes your way of demonstrating the making of this unique table 😊Thank you
That turned out beautiful! Love the drunk vomit mopping application of the finish.
Curved edges are great.
Skewing the block plane causes the cut to be better quality because it effectively increases the angle, similar to using a high angle block plane.
Beautiful piece
Great project! Why oh why did you stop using your Festool sliding compound mitre saw??
Using the domino makes the joinery easy and fast. I would use one if I had one. It seemed that you only put glue on the domino and not on the face of the pieces being joined. Did I miss something or is glue on the domino only sufficient?
The strength comes from the long grain glue bond between the Domino and the walls of the mortise. ANy glue you get on the face of the joint is just gravy. So sometimes I am generous with the glue. other times (when I don't want to deal with squeezout) I'm a little more conservative.
Hello, I plan to buy some tools to start doing things in wood, things for home, beds and simple furniture for example, the query I wanted to ask you is if you know the oscillating multipurpose tool, also called oscillating multitool that brings pointers for sanding, to make cuts, etc, I do not know if I buy (apart from a circular saw) a multitool of those that I mention or a jig and a sander, I hope you can help me, thanks
How do the skirt washers work on the ends of the table where they are slotted parallel to the wood movement as opposed to perpendicular on the sides?
Table looks awesome, great job! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
This is a beauty.
I’m going to have a go at replicating this table this autumn, albeit in a far more humble way. I’ve got some white oak (I think) pallet posts for the legs and aprons and scaffold boards for the top. A decent stain should bring them all into line.
The Mrs wanted a farmhouse style table with breadboard ends but I’ve been looking for something a bit more elegant that I can take my time with. I’ll probably tone down the detail a bit to more suit my skill set but I’m going to have a fair crack at it anyway.
Cheers mate.
I built it!
It’s no where near as pretty as yours but my Mrs is over the moon with it. I used scaffold board for the top and pallet wood for the legs and apron/rails. The scaffold board was obviously pine and the other wood is...I haven’t a clue. It’s reddish in colour and came from some heavy duty pallets. I used oak dye and danish oil with a wax to finish when the oils has hardened. I made it to tall so I’ll lop off a half inch from the legs in the morning before waxing it.
It cost me about 40 quid to buy everything I needed for it but in reality I’ve got so much left over it probably set me back a tenner to 15 quid in all.
Just wanted to say cheers mate.
It was cedar wood for the legs and rails. I’m still learning this stuff.
I definitely need more tools! Nice table👍
Gorgeous table
Thanks for always injecting humor into your content. The power of templates...I found helpful.
Toodles
Your dust collection on chop saw (I have same saw) looks through!? How so?
If one was to replace the dowels with mortise and tenon, would that make the table even stronger?
Thanks Mark, we miss you in Arizona!!
Do you sell complete plans for Mid Century Modern furniture? Or do you know where plans can be purchased?
Man, I absolutely love this table. Thanks for the great content on your channel. I'm a beginner, but I find your videos easy to understand. Great stuff, pal!!
Awesome, they both turned out great, looked like a great time!!
Amazing work as always!
You do awesome work my man. I have learned so much from your videos. Someday I hope to start a RUclips channel.
such a cool table!! :)) thanks for this video! cheers from Germany
That looks sweet. I look forward to going thru your videos. I’m a beginning wood worker...very new. I first found you from your old podcasts. If you’re ever in Tucson, lemme buy you a meal!
Hi there, long time fan. in the assembly stage of thes base and by a huge chance i found a festool domino on wanted ads, using the df500. the leg joint were fairly easy to so but i cant seem to get my head around the marking jig for the leg to apron 1/4 inch plunges, a few tests and i seem off. any references to the techniques would be greatly appreciated
Didn't look that significant in the thumbnail - but that is one gorgeous table. The details really pay off.
Surprised to see a DA polisher used. Was that just help you spread the oil or to buff it into the wood?
If I was to do floating tenons cutting my mortises with a router instead of a Festool Domino, how do I do those angled cuts against a flat piece of stock with my router?
Hey I noticed you no longer use the incra fence. I’m in the market for a fence and was wondering if you had issues with it or grew to dislike it? Thanks
I dont understand all of the Domino flak, but to each his own I guess, I’d love to have one. Anyway, can you comment on the strength of the Domino joint compared to a traditional mortise and tenon?
beautiful piece of work. i would have thought you would place the bevel surface on the top rather than under
Nice table..thanks for sharing
Wow. Great pure design.
Great build, thanks for sharing 🤘
What software is best to make the builds. The planning of these builds. I would like to check a good one out and see how it works out for me. I know your well recommended among other wood workers. Please help
There’s nothing wrong with working on easy mode is there top vid .i just subbed 👏👏👌
Best way to do those bevels is to find your friend with a 5' wide bandsaw mill and just prop up one side and take one quick cut. Super easy just clean it up with a card scraper.
Marc: I have tendonitis and I'm supposed to be resting
Also Marc: I don't want to go get a $70 power planer at Depot, so I'm going to grip this angle grinder for a long time and then plane out powercarving-level roughness with a jack plane
Gotta make money on and off RUclips. We do it on the construction site every day. Life.
@@Kar0n Only a risk for stupid people. I run them hours a day....for 50 years. Most dangerous thing is a wire wheel and a loose fitting shirt
Hi Marc, could you suggest a good reference for furniture design? I am interested in learning the basics of design.
It puts the schmoots on the wood or it gets the hose again.
Awesome build
Would this table design work using a walnut book matched top? My concern with using a book matched top is possible movement. Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thank you in advance.
The metal pieces you used to attach the top, do you have a link for them?
What do you mean by sap wood?
Beautiful
Just beautifull. The kind of style I like.
Wonderful table, excellent job. Thanks for sharing with us. Sorry mi English but I'm practicing. Saludos desde Chile.
How long did you let that walnut dry?
Excellent project Marc - you guys already seem to have a great flow in the shop! Thanks for all of the recent YT vids. Keep them coming!
Beautiful table
Great job it is a beautiful piece
So beautiful.
Thank you for the free plans
10:13 thankyou! im not the only one who isnt a fan of blue plastic sh*t running down the middle of a beautiful piece of wood?
it's a fad that'll look awful in 10 years.
What sliding bevel gauge is that? Logo is just out of focus for me to tell.
So beautiful piece you make
Congrats again is so beautiful
amazing result
Beautiful table and a well explained video.
فوووور الله يبارك عمل متقن ربي يعاونكم
Great video. I actually think too short. ;-)
This video, I think made me realize that I love your commentary, snark and fun humor most!!! and then of course the instruction and builds are fab. But I tell you, I look forward to your videos like in the old days for the fun you bring to WW. Thank you! 😉
excellente tip about the tendinitis bro! (and vey good table!)
That's a nice looking table.
Very beautiful.