HOW TO BUILD A FARMHOUSE KITCHEN TABLE - COMPLETE AND EASY PLAN - 2016
LEARN HOW TO BUILD A RUSTIC FARMHOUSE KITCHEN TABLE. EASY TO FOLLOW PLAN. EASY HOW TO VIDEO SHOWING ALL OF THE STEPS TO BUILD A RUSTIC KITCHEN TABLE. 2016
LEARN HOW TO BUILD A RUSTIC FARMHOUSE KITCHEN TABLE. EASY TO FOLLOW PLAN. EASY HOW TO VIDEO SHOWING ALL OF THE STEPS TO BUILD A RUSTIC KITCHEN TABLE. 2016
Joe, thanks for this video. We have a small kitchen and I'm building a 33.5" by 42" inch table. Using select 1x6 pine for the top and will just use clear poly for the finish and paint the base and legs white. The Mrs. loves it.
ReplyDeleteWhat type of wood did you use? Also, did you use wood glue at all? never saw any.
ReplyDeleteJoe...you used wood screws and not Kreg screws..correct?
ReplyDeleteGreat job! love the table what size screws did you use?
ReplyDeleteThe kreg jig clamp sucks anyways.
ReplyDeletecute
ReplyDeleteBeautiful table.
ReplyDeletethis is gorgeous
ReplyDeleteThat is an awesome way to make a table. I love using the Kreg jig my dad has. I think I would make mine maybe one board wider the overall table a little longer. Something that could fit about 6 chairs. thanks for the video!
ReplyDeleteHi!! where can I buy the lumber?
ReplyDeleteawesome thank you for replying :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the video, I'm going to try this over the weekend. One question, you use some kind of portable workbench it looks like. What is the name of it, I am looking for something like that.
ReplyDeletethanks for sharing this video!!! where did you get the table legs??
ReplyDeletewow... cant i try
ReplyDeleteJoe the Kreg Jig you are using only goes up to 1.5 inches, but you say to get 2x4 wood. I am assuming that it works out ok? Do you have any tips for adjustments I'd have to make to make pocket holes on 2 inch thick wood using this Jig?
ReplyDeleteIt's gorgeous!!!
ReplyDeletewhat size (diameter and length) legs are those?
ReplyDeleteand where can I find them fairly priced, thanks
good stuff man thank u
ReplyDeleteNot a carpenter, but love making things................your video looks easiest...........cross your fingers......thanks for the site....
ReplyDeleteis there something that can be put to where there isn't a crease or gap in between each 2x6? a wax or does the polyacrlic fill it or anything? I would imagine pieces of food would get stuck in the crack all the time. Just wondering because I just bought the lumber and im gonna start building this table today. Love the video and table looks great.
ReplyDeleteSo how well has this held together as it dried and through the seasons? Can't imagine it turning out well with all the pocket holes.
ReplyDeleteWhat size screws do i need?
ReplyDeleteMade the table looks great. Good job Joe.
ReplyDeleteGreat video! I will follow it to build my own kitchen table. I have a simple beginners' question for you. When making furniture like this, do you protect the back / hidden parts somehow (coating? waxing?) or do you always leave them unfinished? Thank you.
ReplyDeletecan you screw the legs directly to the table top with pocket holes? Is an apron necessary? and also can the varnish and polyurethane be applied indoors?
ReplyDeleteI have one question, if the wood is already made by deep color or naturally deep color wood, is it possible to make it brighter ? I will waiting the responses. Thank you so much!
ReplyDeleteI made this table. My daughter wanted it for her home. It was easy to do. Thank you for your great instruction.
ReplyDeleteDid you mention how long the legs were?
ReplyDeleteDo you know what kind of material the legs will need to be made of? And also, what is the height you recommend for the legs?
ReplyDeleteVery nice job. I like the white painted legs for a contrasting finish. Looks like something out of a catalog. Thanks for posting this video.
ReplyDeleteawesome
ReplyDeleteDid you use 1" pocket hole screws to attach base to table top?
ReplyDeleteWere those kiln dried and heat treated 2x8s? Or did you use green wood?
ReplyDeleteWhat type of wood did you use?
ReplyDeleteI'm building a kitchen table right now and instead for pocket holes i used a plywood underneath to put the top together, and for the legs i going to use bolt and nuts so they can be detachable and easier when moving. I'll do pocket holes to secure the top to the frame. yours?looks great and very simple to do
ReplyDeletemaybe a stupid question but is there a specific type out size of screw
ReplyDelete