Hi Folks, thanks for watching and let me know what you think of the video in the comments. below. If you liked what you saw, consider giving a 'thumbs up' and subscribing to the channel - Thanks! Dennis
Hi Dennis, I just built this table after watching your video. I looked all over the Internet and TH-cam for a nice looking table and yours was the nicest design by far. Thanks for a great video and beautiful design for an outdoor side table!
Thanks. I built a similar outside table using your video as inspiration, hand tools and reclaimed pallet planks. I had the same problem with pocket screws 🤷♂️ annoying. I dowelled and glued everything, because I didn't want visible screws 😉 only the lower shelf is nailed on to the carrying slats. 👍 Nice work, thanks!
Thanks so much! I really appreciate it! Yes, most builds don't normally go as smoothly as planned :). Thanks for the comment and for subscribing! - Dennis
Great video Dennis. I built a set of these a few years ago but your mitred top is much nicer than the one I built. I made mine a little smaller as well so they could double as tools when they were not being used as tables. Ana White has a few different free plans for Adirondack chairs that would go great with that piece. I'd love to see you make one of those.
Thanks Ethan! Appreciate the feedback! Thanks for the recommendation for the chairs by Ana White. I will definitely check those out. Kings Fine Woodworking also has some nice chairs as well. We have some plastic Adirondack chairs that I would love to upgrade. I'll update the dimensions in the summary above - the top is 16"x16" and it's 20-1/2" high. I made the height about the same height as the top of the arms on the chairs to make it easy to place drinks, snacks, etc. Thanks again for watching and commenting! - Dennis
Thanks for the comment! I was just talking about finishing it today! I'm a novice when it comes to finishing, but I am planning on using Odie's oil. Never used it before and I want to maintain the look of cedar. Odie's customer service indicated Odie's oil is a clear finish so I will give it a try - first on a test piece and if satisfied - then on the table. Thanks, Dennis
As a work around if u make more, suggestion, since u already are using the dominos for the miters, why not use that for the “slats” to affix then to the rails? That way, no cracking nor blowouts. Just a friendly suggestion, but make sure U use exterior grade domino’s!! Or defeats the purpose! Lol.
Also make sure to use the loose and tight settings for wood movement, n not glue in on the rails, a traditional floating tennon method, for wood movement.
Isso é verdade! E eu os usei porque os tinha, mas este é um projeto que pode ser realizado com um gabarito de bolso, uma serra de esquadria e um trilho-guia feito na loja e madeira dimensionada da loja doméstica ou da madeireira. Talvez seja necessário alterar algumas dimensões para adaptar o projeto para armazenar madeira comprada - mas é totalmente viável para quem faz você mesmo. Já pensei na ideia de fazer projetos com algumas ferramentas básicas que os proprietários possuem e seu comentário indica que pode ser uma boa ideia. Obrigado pelo comentário! -Dennis Hopefully that translated correctly but here's the english version as well That's true! And I used them because I had them, but this is a project that can be accomplished with a pocket hole jig, a miter saw, and a shop made guide rail, and dimensioned wood from the home store or lumber yard. You might have to change some dimensions to adapt the project to store bought lumber - but it's totally doable for the DIY'er. I've thought about the idea of making projects with some basic tools that homeowners have and your comment indicates that that may be a good idea. Thanks for the comment! - Dennis
Hi Folks, thanks for watching and let me know what you think of the video in the comments. below. If you liked what you saw, consider giving a 'thumbs up' and subscribing to the channel - Thanks! Dennis
Hi Dennis, I just built this table after watching your video. I looked all over the Internet and TH-cam for a nice looking table and yours was the nicest design by far. Thanks for a great video and beautiful design for an outdoor side table!
Hi Ken! That's great to hear! I really appreciate you sharing that comment! Enjoy the Table!
Thanks. I built a similar outside table using your video as inspiration, hand tools and reclaimed pallet planks. I had the same problem with pocket screws 🤷♂️ annoying. I dowelled and glued everything, because I didn't want visible screws 😉 only the lower shelf is nailed on to the carrying slats. 👍
Nice work, thanks!
Nice solution! Thanks for the comment!
Dennis - beautiful design and love that you share your road bumps and workarounds - Great Video ! I am now a subscriber. Thanks
Thanks so much! I really appreciate it! Yes, most builds don't normally go as smoothly as planned :). Thanks for the comment and for subscribing! - Dennis
Nice build….informative and useful thanks for posting
Thank you for watching and for the comment ..... Much appreciated!
Hi Dennis, great video - thank you
Thanks Joey! Appreciate the feedback!
Great video Dennis. I built a set of these a few years ago but your mitred top is much nicer than the one I built. I made mine a little smaller as well so they could double as tools when they were not being used as tables. Ana White has a few different free plans for Adirondack chairs that would go great with that piece. I'd love to see you make one of those.
Thanks Ethan! Appreciate the feedback! Thanks for the recommendation for the chairs by Ana White. I will definitely check those out. Kings Fine Woodworking also has some nice chairs as well. We have some plastic Adirondack chairs that I would love to upgrade. I'll update the dimensions in the summary above - the top is 16"x16" and it's 20-1/2" high. I made the height about the same height as the top of the arms on the chairs to make it easy to place drinks, snacks, etc. Thanks again for watching and commenting! - Dennis
Hi Dennis, I just saw this. I love the outcome and your tips. Do you have plans? I did subscribe.
How about giving some dimensions
Very nice. Did you apply any finish or will the cedar weather the outdoor elements?
Thanks for the comment! I was just talking about finishing it today! I'm a novice when it comes to finishing, but I am planning on using Odie's oil. Never used it before and I want to maintain the look of cedar. Odie's customer service indicated Odie's oil is a clear finish so I will give it a try - first on a test piece and if satisfied - then on the table. Thanks, Dennis
As a work around if u make more, suggestion, since u already are using the dominos for the miters, why not use that for the “slats” to affix then to the rails? That way, no cracking nor blowouts. Just a friendly suggestion, but make sure U use exterior grade domino’s!! Or defeats the purpose! Lol.
Also make sure to use the loose and tight settings for wood movement, n not glue in on the rails, a traditional floating tennon method, for wood movement.
@@robertrapisarda5126 Thanks Robert! I appreciate the feedback and the excellent suggestions!
Com ferramentas ultra-pro fica facil ne...
Isso é verdade! E eu os usei porque os tinha, mas este é um projeto que pode ser realizado com um gabarito de bolso, uma serra de esquadria e um trilho-guia feito na loja e madeira dimensionada da loja doméstica ou da madeireira. Talvez seja necessário alterar algumas dimensões para adaptar o projeto para armazenar madeira comprada - mas é totalmente viável para quem faz você mesmo. Já pensei na ideia de fazer projetos com algumas ferramentas básicas que os proprietários possuem e seu comentário indica que pode ser uma boa ideia. Obrigado pelo comentário! -Dennis
Hopefully that translated correctly but here's the english version as well
That's true! And I used them because I had them, but this is a project that can be accomplished with a pocket hole jig, a miter saw, and a shop made guide rail, and dimensioned wood from the home store or lumber yard. You might have to change some dimensions to adapt the project to store bought lumber - but it's totally doable for the DIY'er. I've thought about the idea of making projects with some basic tools that homeowners have and your comment indicates that that may be a good idea. Thanks for the comment! - Dennis
Do you have a cut list?
How long to cut the boards? Or am I not seeing it?
Hi, I don't, but I will take some measurements over the next day or so and post them here - Dennis
@ladydragonsrage Hi, I listed the approximate dimensions in the description above. Good luck with your project - Dennis
Thank you. I appreciate your time doing this
Nice idea but too many adds.