2 things.... 1) I 🧡 the table...you have given me the confidence to try building a dinning room table for myself, and most importantly.... 2) Go Big Orange orange 🍊 🍊 🍊
great table man! doing a similar table with similar dimensions and made of walnut but client wants metal legs. you forget about the biscuits when you are cutting to length, lol. they show up at the worst times!
Thanks! I'm not sure exactly to which boards you are referring, and I probably didn't show all jointing. If the boards needed to be ripped to width though, I would have jointed one edge, and then just ripped on the table saw, resulting in two parallel edges.
There hasn't been any of that. I had always read to poly the underside of the top as well, so I've done that to all my dining table tops. Haven't had any issues with seasonal or humidity related warping. Thanks again for watching!
Hello! Apologies I just saw your question. I made the table to 30 inch height so the legs were about 29 inches since the top was around an inch. You have a little flexibility here since most table heights are about 29-32 inches. Make it what you want! And thank you for the kind words!
Hello! You can buy biscuits pre-made at any big box and most hardware stores, or order them online. You just need a biscuit joiner tool to make the cuts. Thank YOU for watching!
Thanks! Pocket hole screw sizes were 1 1/2" for anything screwing into 2-by and anywhere I was screwing 3/4" to 3/4" (which was basically all of the frame/base was 1 1/4" screws.
This is an awesome video. Looks like you are not concerned about wood movement on the tabletop. Is that because the wood is dry/ stable? Not being critical just learning.
Do you mean like seasonal movement/shifting? If so, I've never really worried about that for something that's indoors, and I've never had an issue. Others would probably disagree with me. It's been a couple years since I built this now and the table is still fine with no issues. Thanks so much for the kind words!!
@@Renrondog i bought an oak table top an old woodworker made 19 years back and i only have a 12.5in planer , so i figured rip,plane,reglue . I started and didn't notice all the damn biscuits until i was finished =( i made a square 3x3 and used sections with bisciuts showing for the aprons 🤣
I made this table last year for our newly built house. I followed him all the way and made a similar table. He does a fantastic video
Came for the walnut table built. Subscribed for the chill vibe!
Thank you!!
For you it might be kind of boring but for us, is a learning process. so please don't skip much of the content.
Great job. What a great gift for your in-laws. Well done 👏🏻
Thanks very much for the kind words!
That table is absolutely beautiful!
Thanks!
Awesome job. That is absolutely beautiful.
Thank you so much for those kind words!
Great video loved the table. You must be from Tennessee. Go Big Orange
GBO! Thanks so much for watching!
Do you have any plans for this? I’m going to try and make one out of red oak. Wish me luck lol
I love your videos. something simple that I can learn from.
Thank you, I'm glad they are helping!
Nice job, looks great!
Thank you so much!!
2 things....
1) I 🧡 the table...you have given me the confidence to try building a dinning room table for myself, and most importantly....
2) Go Big Orange orange
🍊 🍊 🍊
GBO! 🍊 And thank you, you can do it!
As I expected, outstanding work as usual! Beautiful build.
Thanks!
I realize it is kind of randomly asking but do anyone know a good site to watch newly released series online?
@Adrien Dakota i use Flixzone. You can find it by googling :)
@Watson Odin Definitely, been watching on flixzone for years myself :)
@Watson Odin thank you, I signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :) Appreciate it !
Great job.
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Nice looking table.
Thanks very much and thank you for watching!
great table man! doing a similar table with similar dimensions and made of walnut but client wants metal legs. you forget about the biscuits when you are cutting to length, lol. they show up at the worst times!
Yeah definitely a rookie mistake but if that's the worst thing about this project I'll take it! Thanks for watching!!!
Looks great! Why did you not joint both edges on jointer?
Thanks! I'm not sure exactly to which boards you are referring, and I probably didn't show all jointing. If the boards needed to be ripped to width though, I would have jointed one edge, and then just ripped on the table saw, resulting in two parallel edges.
How has the table top held up with how you mounted it? Has it cupped, split, etc?
There hasn't been any of that. I had always read to poly the underside of the top as well, so I've done that to all my dining table tops. Haven't had any issues with seasonal or humidity related warping. Thanks again for watching!
what size are your table legs? I am currently building one right now! Your table is awesome!
Hello! Apologies I just saw your question. I made the table to 30 inch height so the legs were about 29 inches since the top was around an inch. You have a little flexibility here since most table heights are about 29-32 inches. Make it what you want! And thank you for the kind words!
How do you make thd biscuits? I want to try to build a dining room table for my new house and I'm trying to learn. Thank you for sharing your work
Hello! You can buy biscuits pre-made at any big box and most hardware stores, or order them online. You just need a biscuit joiner tool to make the cuts. Thank YOU for watching!
Beautiful table! What screws do you use to drill the base together?
And could I not just build my table top that way to. I don’t have a biscuit tool.. yet at least. Have chop saw, planner, joiner and router.
Thanks! Pocket hole screw sizes were 1 1/2" for anything screwing into 2-by and anywhere I was screwing 3/4" to 3/4" (which was basically all of the frame/base was 1 1/4" screws.
I bet you could do an awesome napoleon dynomite impression
Ha, you're not the first person to say that!
This is an awesome video. Looks like you are not concerned about wood movement on the tabletop. Is that because the wood is dry/ stable? Not being critical just learning.
Do you mean like seasonal movement/shifting? If so, I've never really worried about that for something that's indoors, and I've never had an issue. Others would probably disagree with me. It's been a couple years since I built this now and the table is still fine with no issues. Thanks so much for the kind words!!
Thanks for you prompt reply!
Looks great. I guess no one on here caught your mess up lol
You're the only one so far lol or the only one who said anything anyway!
@@anomalywoodworks nothing wrong with mess ups as long as you learn from them. Keep doing you. Love the video.
you mean him cutting into the biscuits ! lol Whoops
@@chrisristau8803 Yep, that's what I was thinking too.But it actually looks kinda cool with the contrast in colors.
@@Renrondog i bought an oak table top an old woodworker made 19 years back and i only have a 12.5in planer , so i figured rip,plane,reglue . I started and didn't notice all the damn biscuits until i was finished =( i made a square 3x3 and used sections with bisciuts showing for the aprons 🤣
Great video and beautiful table! Id rather you talk instead of the music!
Thank you I appreciate that feedback!