Pedestal Dining Table Build
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- Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
- Check out this pedestal dining table I just finished! This has been one of my most challenging builds so far, but definitely one of my favorites!
Tools used in this video
Speed square: amzn.to/3oJryJj
Dewalt miter saw: amzn.to/39oR2Y7
Doweling jig: amzn.to/3aAg2v1
Pony pipe clamps: amzn.to/3jiYsQ6
Irwin 48” clamps: amzn.to/2Yodiem
Dewalt router: amzn.to/3r6eZcI
Jorgensen clamps: amzn.to/3j3FEnO
Dewalt 4.5” angle grinder: amzn.to/2NwgbrP
Dewalt random orbital sander: amzn.to/3osPxwr
Dewalt jigsaw: amzn.to/3auNGSE
Bostitech nail gun: amzn.to/2KW64uT
Irwin 24” clamps: amzn.to/2NpFRWv
Irwin 36” clamps: amzn.to/37NN2za
Irwin Speedbor set: amzn.to/2Pd5nzf
I made this completely from pine framing lumber, using 16 2x8x8' and 3 2x2x8' boards. The stains used are Minwax Special Walnut and Minwax Weathered Oak. The table is then finished with Minwax matte polycrylic.
The table is 62" in diameter, and 30.5" tall.
I filmed this with a GoPro Hero 6 Black, and edited it in iMovie. Leave a comment and let me know what you think!
Check out my Instagram @MMCC_Woodshop! Be sure to subscribe for more upcoming videos! Thanks for watching!
*DISCLAIMER*
The following content is for entertainment purposes only. Woodworking and using power tools can be extremely dangerous if not done properly. YOU (the viewer) are fully responsible for understanding proper use of tools, as well as the safety features of each. I highly suggest reading the owners manual and/or watching how-to videos on the tools. I (MMCC_Woodshop) am not responsible nor liable for any injury, death, or handing of the tools you may use, nor do I assume to display the proper handing of as a demonstration. Please use extreme caution when working with any power tools.
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My wife saw this table. I now have a new project. But with new project comes new tools. Thanks for the video great job. Many blessings from our fam to yours
Nice! Always a good reason to get new tools! Thanks and blessings back your way!
This is a great job! Love that it's done with pine and not exotic or expensive woods; it showcases your talents and creativity!!
Thanks Ryan!
Your concept of building the pedestal was simply brilliant.
Thank you! It worked out pretty well in the end!
The base!! I have to try this!!
It was a challenge! Give it a shot!! 👍🏻
Dude when you pulled out the sander to shape that base pillar piece I was in shock lol! The grinder idea seemed to save the day, can't say I would have thought to do that. Great vid for a great build👍
Thanks Rab! Haha, the angle grinder definitely saved the day.. I would've probably been sanding for a couple months if I just used my sander 😂
Beast mode!
💪🏻💪🏻
Very impressive work! Bravo!
Thanks Diane!
I’ve made your Farmhouse Tables and I’m about to make the matching Coffee Table. Thank you very much! I want to make this for my card table in my game room but I think this one is out of my league 😩
You’re welcome and thanks for watching! Give it a shot, you might end up with something awesome!
That’s is unbelievable great job!!
Thanks Emily!
The base is super bad ass nice work man.
Thanks Taylor!
looks great
Thanks Ron!
My cousin asked me to make her a round wooden table that comfortably seats 8! It's for her new home being built right now. I don't know if I can make that in my little shed lol . Great work!!!
Thanks Mike! Sounds like a fun project, good luck with the build!
i want to do the same. 60 inch table is BIG though.
Pretty cool table!
Thanks O.G.B!
Amazing work. Completely stunning. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Jelen! This one was one of my favorite builds!
Mad skills. Great video!
Thanks Deborah!
Fantastic job, man!!! Give you five out of five stars!!!
Thanks Mike!
i notice that the surface area you connect the pedestal to the table top is small. two questions:
1- the table top has too much overhang. does the table have tipping issue?
2- I also notice that you build this table out of solid wood. you don't leave any gap for the wood to move ?
There isn’t a tipping issue, the base was very heavy and the feet extend outward quite a bit so tipping was not a concern. I definitely should’ve attached the top and the bottom supports differently - you are correct with the wood movement comment
I’m about to build my first table using this video as a guide. I was told that using joint biscuits is a better method than dowels. Can you give me some insight on the pros and cons of either method?
Nice! Either method is fine.. biscuits are faster and easier to use, but a doweling jig and dowel rods will be cheaper. I used to use dowels frequently but found out that if you can mill your lumber well, neither is necessary (assuming you can get a flat glue up), so I don’t use either anymore to save time. However both will help with alignment and can help keep things flat! I’d probably recommend biscuits if I have to pick one
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 thanks man! I appreciate the good word and active responses. I’ll be sure to send my finished product
Would you happen to have a set of plans? I showed this to my mom and shes now wanting me to build her one just like it!
Hey Greg! Unfortunately I don’t, I was completely winging this one throughout the build.
@mmcc_woodshop6288 yup! Figured that when you had to add blocks on the base! No worries all of my work is basically winging it! Thanks for the inspiration bud!
Won't you have trouble when the top expands & the pieces you added (glued & screwed) don't expand with it?
Yep, you’re correct. I didn’t fully understand wood movement when I was building this table. The top has developed a small warp and crack over the last couple years.
I gave this table to a family member for free, so I don’t feel too bad about it 😆
16:10 What are these horizontal planks for? To prevent the tabletop from sagging due to changes in humidity?
Sort of, while they should help stabilize the table, I was just more trying to build some type of under-frame to attach the pedestal itself to.
Good afternoon. Tell me, why did you spend so much time on the production of this beautiful table and use ordinary pine, and not oak, beech, walnut, elm, etc.?
When I built this table I was still very new to woodworking, and was still learning proper milling/joinery/etc techniques. I didn’t want to spend a lot on materials considering I might’ve made some errors at the time of the build. I actually gave this table away for free (to a family member), so I was trying to keep the material price down.
If I was redoing this today, I would 100% be using hardwood 👍🏻
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 🤝
Perfect ✌️✌️✌️
Thanks you!!
Do you have sizes of round cuts you made. Looks awesome!!
Thanks Greg! Unfortunately I don’t, I was completely winging it. I cut 3 different circle sizes though cut from a 2x12. They were probably around 11.5”, 10.5” and 9.5” ~ish
Hi great video ,can you tell the measure and the angle of the pallets “dress” at 3:40 thanks ahead
Thanks Shlomko, they're 22.5 degrees on each end
What would happen if you bypass the first steps of assembling the wood and just glued the planks together...sorry if that sounds dumb...I was just wondering if it were possible?
That would work fine, the boards might not line up quite as well but there is nothing wrong with doing it that way - I've done it as you mentioned several times! 👍
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 That'll make things alot easier for me!!! Thanks for replying!!!
Hello, what angle did you cut when you make sub-round?
The underside trim? Each piece was angled at 22.5 degrees
What are the measurements for the cut outs to make the dress?
Each piece was cut at a 22.5 degree angle and about 26" long on the long side.
Can you give a rough estimate on the pedestal bass measurements
If I remember right the feet were about 42” across and 5” tall with the plus looking piece (that goes on top the feet) another 1.5” or so. The middle post just made up the difference between the top and the feet/plus piece so it was probably around 22” or so (30” total height). Hopefully that helps!
At 7:34, what kind of bug is crawling on the tabletop?
😂😂 I remember seeing that when editing the video and left it in because I thought it was funny. It's one of those rare round table top crawling bugs (aka I have no idea but probably a fly)
Do you have any plans for this?
I don't for this one. I was completely winging it. I really want to do a rebuild with plans and dimensions once I get some time, so stay tuned.
If it helps any, the top is 62" diameter. The 'feet' of the table are ~42" across, and right about 5" tall. I just kept adding the pedestal circles until the table was 30" tall, including the + shaped piece on the fee, and the rectangular piece I attached the top to.
@@mmcc_woodshop6288 i just knew it you were winging it, lol
How much for the table?
Hey Mario, I made this as a gift for my sister, so I didn’t charge anything.
Probably between $800-$1200 if I was making it again. Possibly more, this one took a lot of work.
Now that was cool! Great Job mmcc_woodshop
Thanks Bucky!
You need to learn how to build
No doubt!
Guess I need to add on to feet, they are only 36”, they are heavy, but don’t want it to tip.with a 5’ top, 16:27 What do you think?
I’m not sure I’m following, could you clarify what your question?