DIY Farmhouse Dining Table w/ Epoxy Inlays Using Reclaimed Barnwood
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ส.ค. 2018
- This week I show you how to build a DIY farmhouse dining table using reclaimed barn wood lumber, featuring epoxy inlays. My friends asked me to build them a Parsons style table, and I came up with the idea to use reclaimed lumber, and pour pigmented epoxy into the voids. Let me know what you think about this DIY farmhouse table. Thanks!
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Phone: (405) 702-0001
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** Things I used **
East Coast 1:1 Epoxy: amzn.to/2KDlMEU
Pigments -
Blue: amzn.to/2OTAhrG
Green: amzn.to/2nm3FKL
Pearl: amzn.to/2Oh4tf6
Mixing Cups: amzn.to/2vwEaKZ
Sand Paper -
120: amzn.to/2MioKny
600: amzn.to/2M2sjyA
1200: amzn.to/2MbcVPJ
2000: amzn.to/2nndUOZ
Aluminum Tape: amzn.to/2vtHgzw
Tape Measure: amzn.to/2M9Hlly
Pushblock: amzn.to/2vuNfnE
Block Plane: amzn.to/2OT2L4I
My Camera - amzn.to/2tVqSXF
My Main Lens - amzn.to/2u8p1hH
Music
Ampletunes
1. Gold Rush
Epidemic Sound
1. The Summer
2. I’m Thinking About
3. Looking for You
4. Blush
#reclaimedwood #barnwood #epoxy #diningtable - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA W2D2 | Summer | โหดจัด ซัดไม่เลี้ยง](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TJa9d7tpSP4/mqdefault.jpg)
I really love it when these diy channels admit to making mistakes, and avoid post-project rationalisation. Great job.
Love this book! th-cam.com/users/postUgkxpCNxqmAkyjN6NPx1fyB7QiEFWyO5mUWL it is simply one-of-a-kind! I really love it, because karah explained all tools required to have the job done, not mentioning the fabulous diy pallets ideas. I'm pretty sure this will be a fresh start in my new endeavour. Amazon was great, they delivered on time. Thank you!
I love how you show the mistakes that you made and how you addressed them. This is why I keep coming back to your builds vs others. Knowing what to do when something goes wrong is priceless!
Excellently described by a consummate professional.
Reclaimed stuff can be so difficult to work with. You did a good job sticking with it and not letting any of the issues stop you from getting it done though. I like how the tinted epoxy looks with the reclaimed lumber.
Thank you Bruce! I’m very happy with the results, but damn it was a process to get there.
Bruce A. Ulrich
I worked with reclaimed wood once. We used it for wall treatment. On a straight wall it's not that hard. However, having to miter horribly warped, cupped and twisted boards for a niche for a big screen TV was for me impossible. I cried uncle! Luckily the boss is a master carpenter and made it look absolutely beautiful.
An issue is something that cannot be resolved. “Problem” is the word 😂
Great video.
Great video. When using epoxy, I’ve found that for coloring that I can use chalk line chalk. Very economical, several colors available for mixing or use single color.
Be
Man, this turned out gorgeous. Haha! When you kept referring to going back to the drawing board makes me realize how much "patience" woodworking teaches us. I just split my project right as I was adding the legs, but your tenacity and expertise inspired me to stop complaining and learn from my beginner mistakes. Thanks for sharing.
I like that he points out the mistakes made. That's how we learn.
Kudos to you for an honest explanation of all the pitfalls you encountered on this build.......that takes courage.
Wow, now I feel better when things don't work out as planned in my workshop either.
I guess we are all challenged on certain projects that don't go as planned.
Big of you to show and explain the glitches of your project. Thank you for the video.
Trust me everyone learning. I make cakes I am still learning since always new stuff see if help cut time normally it's a bust. Never such thing as cutting time when making something awesome.
Totally agree here , Jonny Builds...fantastic.
Very well said. It is very admirable, and intelligent of him to show the errors etc.
Loved that you used reclaimed lumber and that you filled the gaps with the blue/green/white metallic! That’s my favorite color! I’m currently remodeling my kitchen and would LOVE to find something like this as a new table for the space. Also love your attention to detail. Great job.
Both tables are beautiful. I enjoyed learning about how you made this table. In sharing your successes and redoes, I learned far more than I would have otherwise. Thank you so much!
Marvelous masterpiece. Thanks
Awesome build and time capsule of learning by doing. A craftsman work of art. Thanks for sharing the process 👍🏾
I reclaimed a couple of container loads of poplar joists awhile back. Ended up wire brushing the surfaces to get rid of the planer knife destroying grit. Used a seven inch angle grinder with wire brush on it. Also pulled a few buckets of nails & bolts. Totally worth it though.
Great video. Nice outcome.
At 9:40 you should show how you fixed it. The problem is with all reclaimed wood including (apparently) yours.
That was a teachable moment !! thx
Well done, sir. And I appreciate the honest sidebars about length of time for certain processes and unforeseen complications/mistakes
Nice video thanks for sharing!
We use large syringes to fill in the resin into the smaller cracks. They are quite cheap and it works well for us.
Such a great presentation, showing the mistakes, being real about it is so instructive. going through this process right now with reclaimed timber. Had the epoxy leaking problem not solved until your demonstration. Many thanks.
I woukd love to see a table made with reclaimed lumber that was not sawn straight on the sides, and just has epoxy filling the gaps between boards.
So wish my hubby was still here. He would have loved playing with ideas and the epoxy resin.
I would happily buy a table that is imperfect. It looked solid in functionality, and the imperfections only add to its unicity.
beautiful table.
so much of hard work
Good creativity and workmanship
Super like
Thank you so much for the video! The table is just beautiful! It gave me the information I needed to fix my antique desk top!
I love how you show the difficulties you face, this is how I learn. Thank you
That was great to watch. I glad that you told us that think don’t always go right that sometimes you have to really think about you are doing and try your best
Nice... I really like the table. Having been a Shop Teacher in a High School for 33 yrs I can appreciate the work that went into the table. I also love the rustic look of the old barn wood
High praise coming from a shop teacher of 33 years! Thank you, that means a lot 🙏. Also I wish I would’ve taken wood shop in high school myself.
All the mistakes you made are actually very helpful for subscribers like me. Being honest is more important than anything else at least in my opinion. 👍
Beautiful table. Simple and refined, and the splash of color with the epoxy gives a unique twist to the Parsons table.
Thanks Mike! So glad to finally share this with everyone!
굿,나이스.
I love the contrast in materials and color. The use of reclaimed lumber just adds to the allure and beauty of the raw materials you combined.
Great job.
I watched this video without sound and it looks like everything came out as planned.
Einfach nur schön !
Traumhaftes Holz
Excellent tutorial. I'm in the process of a building a similar table and you've already saved me from two mistakes I would have made.
Excellent! Thanks for watching
Beautiful work! Thanks for sharing!
I really appreciate your candor regarding the difficulties or things that didn't go as planned. It is super helpful.
You the man. About to finish up a resin table myself, this answered a lot of questions I had since there are several ways you can tackle a project like this.
Nice work, I think the top from the first table could easily be reused as a side board , bathroom vanity, an island top,or even a cool door so it wasn't a total loss👍😀
I never wanted to build a table before but just watching him work was magical I honestly never been so entertained by wood work lol
Admit it, you were baked
❤Anamazing work
I really like that you share what it works and what it didnt.
Well done Jonny! That looks like it was a lot of work. I really like how you filmed the one with the errors in order to show the learning process. Most people (myself included sometimes) make the first one off camera to figure it out, then turn the camera on for the second run through so everything looks like it went smoothly.
Haha, I should totally do that next time! Thanks man! I learned a lot along the way and ended up with something I'm proud of.
I liked seeing/hearing about the errors/alterations in process, but also would have liked to see/hear how you resolved the squaring issues in the final product... I have a similar project I'll be taking on soon.
What did you do with the not so perfect table?
Gunflint Designs nailed it. I learn more from when you show your mistakes than when you show the perfect error free process. When the guys making projects make it look so easy, and I mess it up, it makes me almost feel like I don't have the right skills. Thanks for hte great learning experience and keep up the great work!
I would have liked to have seen more of the finished table. Also, would have loved to know how you resolved the issues from one build to another. Thanks.
Agreed, he took some major shortcuts in the production of this video, especially after building up to the challenge of that final fitment conundrum, I was disappointed as well.
I came away from it all with the impression that he ultimately didn't solve the riddle and ended up with some subpar results, but was not able to admit it in the end.
It's like the movie "Contact" where they built a secret second machine that no one knew about after the first one is destroyed.
LOOKS GOOD, IT'S NICE THAT YOU WORKED OUT THE KINKS ON THE FIRST TABLE AND BUILT YOUR SECOND ONE, THAT'S HOW WE ALL LEARN IN THIS LIFE. THANKS FOR SHARING. 🇺🇲🌞✌️👍
Love this. Glad you showed the mistakes. Helps us learn.
Very nice video! Thank for sharing !
You should use a ‘Crown guard’ on the table saw & use mortice & tenon joints on the legs/frame!
I believe you, but could you explain why?
You can make safety videos without a badge.
Dominos are loose Tenons. The Festool Domino joiners (500 and 700)bore the mortise.
My concern with the original table is expansion across the grain. The humidity in Oklahoma might be steady enough for it not to make a difference, but without gaps between the legs and the table top, I would fear the top expanding and damaging the joints between the legs and table skirt/ apron.
Nice table though. Thanks to Johnny Builds for sharing the knowledge.
With warped wood? That would take great skill, but you are correct. Even pocket screws would have been better that his design. Hey what is a crown guard? Thanks
WOW - just WOOOW watching these videos reminds me why I started this hobby and inspires me to not be afraid of the hard work that goes in to making something amazing. I'm weary of epoxy, your video helps, I'm learning the value to proper joinery and yea this video helped on that too - honestly I can't wait to get home and make some magic. Thanks for this!
Thank you for explaining in detail. I'm a first time wood working and listening to you makes it easier
I really enjoyed watching your process and even with the obstacles you ensured, I absolutely love the table! The color of epoxy is beautiful and the finish looks really nice! I like how it turned out. I'm sure the more you work with reclaimed wood, the better results each time. 👍
You could also use a 50cc syringe to apply resin to cracks more precisely and would cut down on waste. Love your videos❤️
Honestly depending on the resin theres not enough time for that. Just pinch the cup a bit and itll flow much more controlled, plus you wont waste a syringe :)
Thanks for sharing what went well as well as what didn't go well.
I know a lot of people think that you need all those tools, but, if you do what I have done, join a men's shed group (Australia), they have sheds set up with all these tools. Most of what is shown can be done with only a few power tools. Great video, gives some great ideas on what can be done.
Interesting video, totally convinced me to go and buy a table
😂😂
Hahaha best comment!
Hilarious comment...
Quokka Pirquish 🤣😂🤣
Hahahahaha good job
Can I just say thank you for including a decent amount of voiceover! So few videos I watch do. I have always had a love for woodworking but it wasn't "ladylike" or "academic" so I was not allowed to persue it. Now, as a grown woman with two children, I have neither the time or money to start learning or take a course so I am uneducated in this topic. I really appreciate the explanations and monologue so I can continue to enjoy this and learn some things here and there. Nice job, lovely respect for the wood. X
You should go for it! Basically everything I know about building furniture I learned on TH-cam myself.
@@JonnyBuilds I would love to but I couldn't even remotely afford the tools, even basic hand tools. Plus, I have two young son's and two jobs so time is limited to say the least!
@@TheKiddSocks you can use set-aside space at Home Depot or Lowe's. I'm pretty sure they'll let you use tools for free. Everyone wants to help a single mother, at least everyone who isn't making money off their suffering...
@@squirlmy Sadly I am in the UK and there is no such place with that on offer. Sounds cool though, I'm jealous!
Dang man I don't think you'll ever see this because of all the views but you are amazing your attention to detail and care for history leaves me in awe and tears actually. Your amazing keep it up!
The first table was still a beautiful piece
I saw a guy apply epoxy that was transparent with just a touch of color and coat the whole table about 1/8 to 1/4 in. above the wood. looked super good.
as "one man band" wrote : "The balance between leaving enough patina and getting boards straight enough to work with is a tough one." … assuming the goal is to show the "character" of the reclaimed wood, it seems like clear epoxy could give a smooth finish to a clean (but rough) look?
What about all those cancerous warming labels in the back of a bottle of epoxy...
Elektra de la torre. You can die from anything if you get enough of it.
@@elektradelatorre8352 don't gulp down half the bottle and don't stick your nose in it for an hour straight and you should be more or less alive
@@elektradelatorre8352 As far as I can recall, all of those warnings apply to epoxy only before it cures.
Well done sir! Wish I had found this before I did wood and resin table. If I might humbly pass on a tip; one thing I found was that applying sanding sealer before adding epoxy helped limit the absorption. I was having issues with surface absorption staing the edges around the cracks but it looks like you didn't have that problem so maybe I'm doing something wrong in the first place. I also used high flow acrylics paint rather than powders. Easier to work with.
Oh my goodness thank you! I did up my first table with resin and had that exact issue- absorption causing discoloration around the fill areas. I am saving your tip for if I ever do another one.
I love this concept. I need to play around with epoxy a bit more.
What a great project. I was an OKC guy for a decade. Thanks for posting this.
Came here thinking I could build a table. Left thinking how do I convince the wife to buy all those tools
You need half of them...u can do multiple jobs with the same tools,this guy could of got away with very basic ones
Vince Vega Customs and
Yes
Mackey Charli was
Mackey Charli hahahahaha...this comment is gold...
I'm sure it was very trying, but I liked seeing the mistakes and the learning process here. Thanks for including those. You do projects that incorporate some crazy colors and that's awesome. The end result looks incredible.
Thanks! I think there is value in showing folks you don't have to be perfect to make something.
Nothing beats the character and environmental friendliness of reclaimed wood. Giving it a new life; beautiful!
I love working with resin this is a creative way of using it
So great to see the "happy accidents" during this entire build. Wish I would have known about the heat gun and aluminium tape tip before I made a resin mess on a project a couple years back! Live and learn, haha
Yeah, that was definitely a happy accident! Thanks, brother!
"happy accidents" that's what I call the Chinese food I put on my plates at the buffet ..
Always nice to see a video that includes the mistakes you learned from! Very much enjoyed this video.
Thank you!
My goodness that is just beautiful!!! I want that table. 😍😍😍😍
Wow, how am I just now coming across this? Hats off sir. Excellent work.
Nice, man! Really tasteful use of epoxy, nice and subtle. Watching this also reminded me why I avoid reclaimed lumber haha! Looks awesome, but such a pain.
Thanks brother! I might stay away from using reclaimed for a little while...
etsy.me/2PDZl6h
It might have been subtle if it weren't light blue. wtf
Thank you for pointing out imperfections and points of improvement
This is a great help
Bak aku cinta karo kue😂😂😂
Amazing workmanship. Stunning table🤗❤🤗.
Thank you for showing and discussing the mistakes and your decision making / problem solving process.
If you want a nice even thin stream, going where you want it to go, let it run down a stick! Should elimiate some bubbles as well.
Oral syringes work pretty well too. If you buy them online in large quantity they're pretty cheap.
The balance between leaving enough patina and getting boards straight enough to work with is a tough one.
very nice, I just found some 60 year old barn wood....can't wait
Hats off to you. Loads of work, making the table, and this informative video!
Nice work!!! And thanks for the honestly and humbleness. 👍
Amazingly beautiful and oh boy what a lot of work. True art form. Thank you for sharing.
Enjoyed the build and hearing what worked or didn’t work. Learning what doesn’t work is half of battle.
Thank you for sharing this video and it's really helpful that you show your mistakes so others can learn. Love the video and the table came out great!
Thank you for this video! And being in Lawton I always wanted reclaimed wood but was clueless where to get it-thanks for the tip! Peace and great health to you and yours!😊
I'm impress. You look so young to be a craftsman. Love the table. How many people could sit around a table like thus, 4-8 people perhaps. You are so right, if at first you don't succeed, try ,try again. The second came out to your liking. Bravo!
That is AN absolutely gorgeous table... I wish I had the skill to make such creations.. simply masterful. Thank you for sharing!
I use a hvac spatula to clean up excess epoxy/over spill. Makes the sanding process much faster
Love to have a shop like that
Your shop is amazing.. you've got more $ in tools then I've had in my entire life!
Thanks but I’m guessing the shop you’re referring to is the VRL shop with the giant Tannewitz saw. My shop is just my garage.
Btw. That was quite a process. It’s too bad most people have no idea what all is involved. Thank God for those who do !!!
LOOKS AWESOME. Kudos to your talent.
What a superb video, I think it’s the first one of yours I’ve seen.
The narration was fantastic, detailed, easy to follow and possibly the most important of all the difficulties you experienced. The end was pretty damned good too. I think you showed when it comes to furniture 'simple' is anything but.
I actually thought with it being such a simple design you must have got the date of its design wrong. I thought surely the Quakers in England in the 17th century or the Shakers once settled in America in the 19th. But no, you were right designed in France in the 1930s by Jean-Michel Frank's students.
From seeing the difficulties you had to face to the final reveal everything was excellent. Very well done indeed. Of course I've subscribed.
Thank you so much! It may not have always gone the way I planned, but I learned so much from this project.
Reclaimed wood, is the only wood I will work with... It's a challenge, that's what I like... Great video Dude!
Beautiful piece of furniture that will last for another century.
I know this is an old video, but so is my project. My brother moved from his 42 yr. house, and had 42 years accumulated stuff. There was a very old picnic table made of Redwood, all I could save was the top. I was getting ready to through it on the burn pile when I decided to try a rebuild. This video has probably helped more the the previous half a dozen or so that I've watched. Can't wait to experiment with some resins and colors to see what comes out. Thanks.
Your epoxy table reminds me of the bowls and plates that Japanese use to glue them back together rather than throw them away. Beautiful work! 👍🏆
That is a gorgeous table
I love the blue epoxy. It would of liked more in the top of the table but thats me. Real nice.
My Mom has an old “Mission Style” or as some people call it “Arts and crafts” table from the late 1800s or early 1900s. It’s oak and it’s just beautiful, those that are well done just never wear out, it’s a family heirloom. It’s made almost like your table only there’s no glue or nails. You did a beautiful job with this table and I love the reclaimed lumber and epoxy.
Sherri Bearden I really think that he could have used sawdust and epoxy mix to fill in those gaps on the first table. No it would not be perfect but it would be a teachable moment for beginners.
That's a great tip to use a heat gun before chiseling the epoxy off, have to remember that!
Thanks! It works well!
the heat gun is for exit air bubbles?
Beautiful work! I do believe all the resin tinting will date stuff soon. Black or clear is classic. Great work though. Just my 2 c worth! Timber was beautiful!
Love the end result - it is so effective to have a few flecks of epoxy here and there, it's gorgeous!
This was a very informative because I have a 100 year old house. The floors are wood , but I wouldn't call them Hardwood. Nowadays they'd be considered underlayment, but they're pretty. I want to clean them up and Prime twice then epoxy them. It's nice to know I can fill in the little grooves with epoxy mixed with Sawdust . Thank you nice video
I have different color soapstone that I hammer down and smash it into the cracks w/ epoxy, it gives the look of marble. If I grind the soapstone it will be a plain color w/ no marble affect.. Both are a great way to fill cracks & knot holes..
Very interesting idea. I might have to experiment with that.
Holy guacamole Batman- great idea. About to fill checks on a spalted silver maple table. We sit on mountain of soapstone!! How do you use to grind?
@@crovet ...What state are you in, I'm on the Md. & Pa. line and the colors very from a light tan to brown and some green, then the next stage is serpentine that is very hard, almost marble.. To keep the marble look, I just hammer it into small pieces, mix them w/ glue & trowel them into the cracks..
Central Va: grey to black soapstone here with white quartz streaks. Sounds like you hammer into small chip size retaining marble look, but when hammering into a finer grind, how does that turn out? Thought I would fill gaps with epoxy, then last 1/2 inch embed soapstone chips
@@crovet ... Sanding the stone will make it a plain color, but to keep the marble look I crush it.. The green stone here has dark red stone garments... Keep an eye out for Indian bowls, they used it a lot for cooking..
Thanks so much for sharing, not only what worked, but what did NOT work!
Beautiful but complicated!!! thanks for the upload.
That table looks AMAZING!!!! Great job!