Making a Farmhouse Table and Island with Rustic Reclaimed Redwood and Breadboard Ends
60.8 هزار بار بازدید -
7 سال پیش
-
Hello there, and thank you
Hello there, and thank you for stopping by! This is the first build video I've made, so here goes nothing.
I started eleven fourteen-foot planks of reclaimed old growth redwood I picked up in Petaluma, California. The reclaimed lumber dealer got this wood from an old water tower at the Bodega Bay Marine Biology Institute, and it was sixty-something years old.
Going off of my digital sketch, I cut the planks to rough length on my miter saw. I then milled the lumber on my Grizzly G0813 6" jointer, and lightly planed the tops with the DeWalt DW735 planer. I made light passes in the planer to keep the character of the old wood as opposed to trying to expose all "new" redwood beneath the surface. Once I squared them up on the table saw, it was time for the joinery.
I joined all of the planks using biscuits and glue, doing half of the table at a time to compensate for the quickly setting glue (and reduced stress). I routed the edges to form tongues for the breadboard ends on both the dining table and island top. For the breadboard end grooves themselves, I made multiple passes over the table saw to sneak up on the fit. I pegged them in, gluing only the center portion of the breadboards.
For finish, I brushed on multiple coats of Minwax oil-based polyurethane, sanding lightly between each coat.
I made the table base frame, but used some old legs from my client's previous table.
Thank you for stopping by. Please feel free to subscribe, ask questions, and leave comments.
I started eleven fourteen-foot planks of reclaimed old growth redwood I picked up in Petaluma, California. The reclaimed lumber dealer got this wood from an old water tower at the Bodega Bay Marine Biology Institute, and it was sixty-something years old.
Going off of my digital sketch, I cut the planks to rough length on my miter saw. I then milled the lumber on my Grizzly G0813 6" jointer, and lightly planed the tops with the DeWalt DW735 planer. I made light passes in the planer to keep the character of the old wood as opposed to trying to expose all "new" redwood beneath the surface. Once I squared them up on the table saw, it was time for the joinery.
I joined all of the planks using biscuits and glue, doing half of the table at a time to compensate for the quickly setting glue (and reduced stress). I routed the edges to form tongues for the breadboard ends on both the dining table and island top. For the breadboard end grooves themselves, I made multiple passes over the table saw to sneak up on the fit. I pegged them in, gluing only the center portion of the breadboards.
For finish, I brushed on multiple coats of Minwax oil-based polyurethane, sanding lightly between each coat.
I made the table base frame, but used some old legs from my client's previous table.
Thank you for stopping by. Please feel free to subscribe, ask questions, and leave comments.
7 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1396/08/14 منتشر شده
است.
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