tapered leg/jointer process very innovative..haven't seen that before..so glad I found this channel..made a smaller version of this from white oak and client was quite pleased..thank you for the inspiration and education!
The part where you marked your jointer fence so you knew where the blade was and lined up the cut depth on the wood was pretty slick. never seen that done before
Greetings from Fredericksburg, Virginia! I just stumbled onto your channel! Love the table, build and working with white oak just subscribed to your channel. Looking forward to following your journey. Make it a great day.😎👍
Just found your channel and it is great. Love the table build, straight lines and solid construction is a fantastic combination. Have subscribed and will watch more. Regards James - ONE HANDED MAKER
At 19:03, am I seeing a piece chipped off the top of the leg? A simple massive table, nicely made with a minimum of joinery. My eye keeps being drawn to that one knot in an otherwise clear top.
tapered leg/jointer process very innovative..haven't seen that before..so glad I found this channel..made a smaller version of this from white oak and client was quite pleased..thank you for the inspiration and education!
Glad to helped! Happy building.
Oh how beautifully done ✌🏻
Many thanks
The part where you marked your jointer fence so you knew where the blade was and lined up the cut depth on the wood was pretty slick. never seen that done before
I recently found it since I knew the table saw wouldn't have had enough blade height to cut all the way through.
I think I saw Jack Forsberg use that jointer tapering trick as well. Very simple and very effective.
@@taitlinstudioYes I was wondering why not at the table saw but it makes perfect sense since the piece is so thick. Great trick!
Nice clean design. Glad you showed that chip on the leg top. We're all human, aren't we!
Thank you. It wasn't my intent to show the chip out but yes, all of us woodworkers are human and tend to make mistakes!
Stunning design 👌
Thank you!
Great work! Nice flow from milling, glue up, assembly etc…Nice workshop !!! And shows your well appreciated of your gift and amazing setup !
Thank you very much!
Greetings from Fredericksburg, Virginia! I just stumbled onto your channel! Love the table, build and working with white oak just subscribed to your channel. Looking forward to following your journey. Make it a great day.😎👍
Thank you for subscribing and the feedback. Have a great day as well!
Just found your channel and it is great.
Love the table build, straight lines and solid construction is a fantastic combination.
Have subscribed and will watch more.
Regards James - ONE HANDED MAKER
Thanks for the feedback. My older videos are of a different style but decided to switch it up and glad you like them!
Simple, basic, classic. love it!
Glad you like it!
This was so wonderful to watch, I really enjoyed seeing this table come together. Just a shame you’re not in the UK !!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Great build. Love the music and the middle board on the table has a built in ghost :)
Many thanks, be sure to keep your eyes open for more.
Great looking table....keep making videos.
Thanks, will do!
Beautiful!!!
Thank you! Classic designs are timeless for a reason!
Nice video! Greetings from 🇧🇷
Thank you! Cheers!
thank you
Welcome!
Awesome job. Water-based poly finish?
Yes, Renner 718 is a 2k water based finish.
nice table
Thanks!
That white oak is beautiful. Nice build.
Thanks 👍
Que madera es la que utilizaste?
Maple
Did you not attach the skirts to the legs? Turned out great!
Yes, the legs are attached to the apron with a traditional corner bolt. See ua-cam.com/video/J41MaO3vFng/v-deo.htmlsi=iaUAQDjZiWIk__G-&t=1085
Ok, I was thinking about where the skirt matched up to the leg, I guess no need since you have pocket screws holding the corner brace. Thanks
At 19:03, am I seeing a piece chipped off the top of the leg?
A simple massive table, nicely made with a minimum of joinery.
My eye keeps being drawn to that one knot in an otherwise clear top.
Yes, there was unfortunately a chip and the repair didn't come out as well as I hoped.
@@taitlinstudio That's so unfortunate. I know, it happens to us all.
Apologies for being nit-picky.
Clickbait title. In a few thousand years nobody will want a table like that anymore.
It’s what you “sow” NOW not in a thousand years
I agree, it will probably be a landfill by then!
Nah, these trends always come back around. It'll be highly desirable in two thousand years 😉
I would like to see a Video tour of the work shop .
Noted!