How To Build A Farmhouse Trestle Table Base ( Detailed Version ) Woodworking | Make
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- Detailed video covering how to build my farmhouse style trestle table using hand tools and old school timber framing joinery.
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DISCLAIMER: Woodworking and the use of power and hand tools can be extremely dangerous. You are responsible for understanding the safe use of your tools and techniques. Your safety is YOUR responsibility, I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries, accidents, death occurring to you or others if you attempt to do the things that I do or use advice that I give.
i like this all manual work
You are a master
thank you
WOW NICE VIDEO
Wow!! Best video ever
Awesome project, please use a push stick .
great
Nice
Thanks for this.
I have to make one from iroko tomorrow.
Bien.
Beautiful job
Thanks for the detailed explanations. That was the first time I’ve heard it explained that you move the hole inside slightly so that the draw bore tightens the joint. Duhhhh 😂 I’m glad I watched your video before trying it.
You have way more patience than I have. Lol
do you have a video on what tools and techniques on how you measure for cuts?
I commented asking why you drilled out mortises and not just chop them, and last trip to get wood had a good deal on 8/4 maple. Wife has been bugging me to make a new dining table, so i pulled the trigger and have been working on it over a week, using bit brace to bore out mortises and well im in! Was worried about being acurate enough and its really not that bad. I still enjoy chopping a mortise but for a mortise you want to make, that you don't have the size chisel for. Its a good alternative to chopping it. Guess ill be checking out more timber framing techniques. Really enjoy the channel.
I just completed the base you're assembling in this video, from the plans you sell.
It's wonderful! The plans are easy to read and this video made it easy. This is by far the biggest and most complicated table I've ever built, and was rather terrified at first! I used a tenon jig on my table saw, as it was what I was comfortable with.
I start the bread board top next week!
Just bought the plans! Did you make your tenon jig? Wish CZcams allowed photos in the comments. Would be awesome to see your build!
He sounds like Chris Pratt
On the braces, could you do a 90 instead of 45? Just bring the end of the tenon into square?
Japanese pull saws have these flat spots at the very tip for perfect finish cuts.
When you have run the saw all the way down to your marker line on the both sides... to finish the cut and remove the middle "hump"... all you need to do is set that flat spot on the tip of the saw, at the bottom of your cut on the opposing side. Then tilt the blade till it is running parallel to your line; then continue sawing maintaining that angle. It will only take material from above the flat spot on the blade that is parallel to the line you want to stop at. This means that small hump between your markers... from you rocking your saw... will be the only material it removes. Leaving the bare minimum for cleanup!
Honestly most jobs I don't even have to clean up... but most of my projects don't need showmanship presentation
probably the strongest table base i have ever seen that thing would support 10 tons or more probably 20 tons ..
Clean work Bro!
Thanks man
к ему выпендрёж с ножовкой и ручным коловоротом?если есть циркулярка.сверлильный станок. торцовочная пила и фрезер.
👍🏾
Great Craftsmanship !! Thanks for sharing !
I failed to mention that I only have a small tabletop drill press, so my lumber won't fit in the press. I am trying my best not to use any hardware like you did. So trying to drill a straight hole with a drill proves to be a challenge.
In the timber bracing, why wouldn’t you include a second 90 degree angle to the angles tenon? Seems it would make it easier chopping out a square mortise.
This is glorious, I have been researching "how to build a large dining room table" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Fenadelyn Esteemed Framework - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now )?
It is a good one of a kind guide for discovering how to improve your woodworking skills without the normal expense. Ive heard some decent things about it and my neighbour got great results with it.
Beautiful workmanship. I just purchased the set of plans. Approximately, how long did it take you to build this trestle table?
Beautiful work!
Awesome work. Looks very clean.
Thank you!
Beautiful work man
Dang bro. Looks awesome
What brand of chisel are you using
I’ve watched this a few times, the flawless joinery is inspiring.
That is just plane awesome... no nails. Love it. Thanks for posting
Thanks Justin, my pleasure!
Great job explaining everything thank you are a true craftsman thank you
I adore any build that completely forgoes metal fasteners and just uses joinery and glue, and dowels/biscuits. Fantastic.
Do you have bench plans?
Enjoyed the longer detailed video! Beautiful work.
Thanks Blake, I am glad to hear that!
My favorite video! I completed the build!
bummer website must be down to get plans
Nice work!
Thanks tony!
Cool vid!
Why oak instead pine please thanks
Love your content 👍you do great work
Why not use miter box?
Superb work!!!
Great job and video 👍👍👍
Thanks Nick!
Your accent brings me home. I grew up in Michigan. But I've lived in AZ for 30 years. You sound like my nephews.
Great work! Love your videos!
Thanks Mike! thanks for watching man
Love these videos. I am using them to model my table after.
Awesome. I am glad you liked them. please send me pictures of yours when you are done!
Will do! This is really my first go at traditional woodworking. It has been a learning experience for sure! I bought the plans for the table too. Question, are the top supports made of two 1x4's glued together? That's what I'm assuming, but haven't found that detail.
Sorry about that. They are actually made with two 3/4" x 4" boards glued together
you put your heart and soul into your work. nice to see such dedication.
great channel always interested to see what your'e doing. QUESTION: your breadboard holes on the edges, are they supposed to be made intentionally bigger than the dowel to allow movement there? it seems like all your holes are the same size and i see in other bread board designs the edge left bigger for movement.
Watch my video on making breadboard ends. I explain and show in that that yes you do elongate the holes in the outside tenons to allow for movement
Amazing!
I'm studying these videos profusely because I plan on building an "heirloom" quality table like this for my dining room and you have mastered the mortise and tenon my friend.
Thanks bud, the mortise and tenon is such an important joint. I use it in almost all my larger projects and so after chopping so many of them I've gotten better and better. Always room to improve though :)
What type of wood do you used for this table?
Fantastic bit of craft here, man. Well done!
Thank you! very much appreciated!
Woodshop should be mandatory.
We need a new generation of men who can fix and build up our world and not tear it down.
Omega level joinery, my friend.
hahaha. Thank you!
Great work, beautiful table.
Thanks for the plans man. Closing on our first house and this will be the first thing I do for the dining table.
That's an awesome table
Thanks Doug! Im pretty happy with how it turned out :)
I find a lot of joy watching your videos. You have such a gift man. One you've obviously worked extremely hard at honing.
Beautiful fit and design.
Thanks Thomas!
Amazing! Really exceptional work!
Respect on all of the hand-work. I can't invest that much time so I'd do more power tools. GREAT job man!
Love your videos! Keep on the good work
Thank you friend. Much appreciated!
What type of wood is that?
I know this video is old but I bought your plans and wanna make the table but kind of having a hard to time trying to figure out the lumber I need to buy from the wood store. Would you happen to remember what the list from the lumber store to cut cost and waste?
Cant say enough about your skill and quality videos my friend!
Thanks so much Henry, I really appreciate the support man!
Nice job and some nice techniques.
Thanks Tim! glad you liked it
I love this channel for the excellent craftsmanship and your beautiful Wire haired Pointer. On the Safety Sally side please consider
using a push stick or two when using your table saw. One of our experienced woodworkers lost his pointer and middle finger off of his left hand. It happened in an instant without warning. He was out of work for over a year as well
Thanks for the kind words and advise. I'll certainly do my best. I did JUST get a SawStop because I REALLY dont want any accidents like your friends.
Third Coast Craftsman After the incident, we did as well. It can be a pain to use as it reacts instantly to moisture and we are in the Pacific Northwest. The workers have to get permission from the supervisor prior to putting the saw in bypass mode. But looking at the pain and suffering experienced by him and his family, the inconvenience and cost are well worth it. I was there when it happened and rendered first aid. It is something I would not care to experience again. Again, love the channel and love the dog too.
How about a bench seat for this table
Love your work. You are very talented
much appreciate richard
I really enjoy the crisp jointing. Keep up the great work and awesome content.
Thanks Speck. I definitely will!
Wow... something real soothing about watching hand tools at work.
Just as good in detail - nice piece of work!
Thanks Steve!
Really nice work!!!
Thank you!
True Craftmanship! Beautiful work and detail without taking all the shortcuts I see so many others take.A pleasure to watch a real carpenter / artist at work.
Hey Tom, thanks so much man!
Very nice work big man , artistry in motion !
This reminds me of my time in my carpentry school. We had to do all sorts of wooden connections.just goole: Schifterbug, Versenversatz, Klauenbug or Zimmermanns Holzverbindungen. It's probably all in german, but I think you might like those traditional woodworkings. It's great for buildings, but also for rough/ barnstyle furniture.
So good!! Very good work!!! Thanks you for sharing 🙏
Watching your videos has been one of the things which has gotten me into hybrid (with a bend towards hand tools) woodworking. You are a true craftsman and are helping keep heirloom furniture alive.
I love your videos!!! Keep up the awesome work
Thanks Tyler, much appreciated man. I got some cool stuff coming!
Wow. That table aint coming apart anytime soon. Solid effort (and table) Chris. Cheers for sharing. Dan
Thanks Dan. My pleasure!
Awesome job as always man!
Thanks Jake! Im glad you are liking the videos!
Your work is impressive indeed. 👍🏻
Thanks man!
What a beautiful work ! Thank you for the demonstration.
Thank you Cecile. My pleasure!
Watching the detail of that build was humbling. Most impressive and exceptional skills demonstrated. Wow!
Really enjoy your channel and your projects. Great job!
Thank you, much appreciated! more great stuff to come!
Really good video dude keep it up
Thanks Marko! I sure will!
Wow. Ive watched this video a few times and cant get over the precision and ability you have with this joinery. Amazes me how well it all fits together. I wish I could pull this off.
I cant wait to see the work you put into your new place. Hope it all comes out how you imagine it.
What was the approximate materials cost for this
Best farm style table yet
Thanks man!
Jesus I could watch that 100 times and still be in awe. That's the kind of table that gets passed down for generations.
Just beautiful joinery. Love seeing all those super clean pieces coming together.
Fantastic build, it inspires me to up my game and learn this method..
As usual superb job on video, project and Instructions!!
this is amazing.
Стол из бука это супер👍
I am very humbled and yet happy to see a master craftsman execute impressive skills. I'm impressed with everything including the workbench and the home made plane. Can't say I'm not jealous but I will proclaim my envy at the workshop, the wood quality, the fit of the mortises, and your skill. Well done!