Whomever came up with this design did an absolutely fantastic job and it is just beautiful!! I would love to have a table like this to go in my dining room! Bur glass for the top and we would be eating off of it daily and enjoying the beauty of it every time we pass it! I do LOVE this!!!!! Congratulations and best wishes to the makers!
Wykonanie efekt i dokładność przerasta wszelkie możliwe oczekiwania. Nic nie można zakwestionować tylko oddać wielki szacunek za pietyzm wykonania wszelkich urządzeń jakie oglądam z wielkim zainteresowaniem. Chylę czoła. Wielki szacunek z mojej strony. Pozdrawiam i życzę następnych efektów tej żmudnej ale jak pięknej pracy
I love the design but it is impractical as a coffee table. Cups placed on the table would be unstable unless precisely positioned. People like to be able to put a cup down without having to pay too much attention. This could be addressed with a thick glass top which would provide a stable surface and still reveal the beautiful structure beneath... it would also be easier to clean.
It's a beautiful table but I'd have a very difficult time trying to keep my cards, chips and beer on the table after about the sixth beer. Also if any of the ladies playing cards with you were wearing short skirts it would make the game a lot more rigid, er, a.......I mean fun.
I shudder every time I see someone using a bandsaw with the upper guide block/bearings so far above the workpiece. The blade tracks far better the closer to the cut line as well is much safer, preventing losing fingers, hands etc. Just saying. I think that is the first thing you would be taught if you had lessons on the safe operation of a band saw.
So beautiful, but perhaps difficult to safely use as a coffee table ? Could long slender triangle pieces of a contrasting dark wood be inserted between the spokes to fill in the spaces? Anyway, it is unique and lovely as it is ,with a very stable base.
The glue up of the pine arcs used epoxy apparently. Good idea for strength, he then used butt joints for assembly. That joint is structurally the weakest joint in woodworking. Bad craftsmanship from a talented craftsman
what kind of glue do they use? it looks like some kind of past. it would be nice if they would somehow show what the size each piece of wood they cut or work with. so, we would know. you know we hope to make something as grate as these master's do. help us out.
I'm sorry but I can't believe all the work that went in to this table only to see all the scabbed in pieces instead of just cutting 4 more small pieces to replace the ones he glued together to make it work. As a woodworker video lacks details that a carpenter would throw a fit with. Go back cut those scabbed in pieces out and replace them with a single small piece so it doesn't look like sub quality workmanship. Don't just slap it together think about correcting the mistakes as you go. I know you can do better than this, take your time to do it right.