More details will be available once the project begins.
14 Lessons Released to Date
| 1. |
 |
Milling and Drying the SlabsA demonstration and discussion of cutting slabs with a chainsaw mill and a bandsaw mill. |
12:25 |
| 2. |
 |
IntroductionWe kick things off by taking a look at the slabs and by starting to conceptualize this project. |
6:53 |
| 3. |
 |
Project VisionWe take a closer look at our slab to come up with an overall vision for the table. |
14:14 |
| 4. |
 |
Stabilizing Defects with EpoxyWe'll use epoxy to fill an stabilize the cracks and voids in the slabs. |
17:39 |
| 5. |
 |
Flattening the SlabWe use a router to flatten and thickness the slab since it's too wide for the jointer and planer. |
22:58 |
| 6. |
 |
Touch Up Epoxy FillsWe touch up the epoxy fills so they look perfect! |
17:44 |
| 7. |
 |
Bowtie InlaysWe inlay a set of bowties which add visual interest and can also be used for stabilizing cracks. |
20:25 |
| 8. |
 |
Live Edge TreatmentWe give the live edge some love! |
15:58 |
| 9. |
 |
Waterfall JointExecuting the namesake joint of this table to make the grain flow from the top into the leg. |
25:44 |
| 10. |
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Glue Up and FinishWe glue together the waterfall joint and apply a finish to the table. |
31:48 |
| 11. |
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The BaseAdding a trapezoidal bridle joint base to support the other side of the table |
26:01 |
| 12. |
 |
Trapezoidal Steel BaseTo switch things up a bit, we make a steel version of the trapezoidal base |
15:47 |
| 13. |
 |
Epoxy River Waterfall Table (Part 1)We talk epoxy resins and pour an awesome river with chatoyant metallic pigment |
26:20 |
| 14. |
 |
Epoxy River Waterfall Table (Part 2)We cut the waterfall joint through the epoxy river, take care of some final details, and apply a finish. |
16:56 |
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