This is a commission piece, A cherry coffee table for a reception area.
My own original design.
Regards, Bret
This is a commission piece, A cherry coffee table for a reception area.
My own original design.
Regards, Bret
Great style, Brett!! I love the look of the legs, and the tiled top. Really nice.
Those circular spacers are crying out for a little carving embellishment! I won't take much - just a little.
Very nice. I like the shape of the legs.
MK
Like the others have said, I like the style of the legs but I also like the stretchers, the round spacer/medallion, and the through tenons into the top. Of course the tile top is a nice touch as well. I can't wait to see this one finished.
Great job.
Hey Brett.
I really like your table. The design is top notch! Thanks for posting it.
Mike
Some really fine woodworking here. Hope you don't mind; I had to print a couple of these photos. I can see a similar design in my future, maybe with some Mahogany or Walnut.
Nice lines. Love the stance. It "feels" solidly grounded without looking heavy. Looking forward to the finished piece.
"A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg".
– Samuel Butler
Sweet design!!! Please show us the finished goods.
Randy...
I like the design.....Very nice. Post the finish pics....Please
I have to agree with all the comments. I love the tennons in the top. I'm curious as to the assembly process. I have to confess to being less than a novice when it comes to assembly work on a piece with this type of joinery and curved pieces to boot. Just how did you go about the assembly?
Great design Bret. Very well thought out.
I'm thinking you have a winner there. Make sure to give us another peek when the finish is on..
The cylindrical spacers are turned from maple burl and are domed in front, like a blunt bullet. They will look great once finished. These details don't show in the flat light of the photo.
Bret
Last edited by Bret Duffin; 06-17-2010 at 12:11 AM.
the first two photos show the parts all laid out ready to assemble. The actual assembly resembles a chinese fire drill wit a lot of stifled swearing under my breath, Bret
So once you start on the assembly you more or less keep at it until the entire thing is assembled, or are there stopping points?