| Project by jeh412 | posted 1540 days ago | 1760 views | 1 time favorited | 9 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
Shaker style table from Popular Woodworking magazine plan. I designed the benches based on the table and also designed the sideboard. Sideboard legs are from Matthew Burak (www.tablelegs.com). The tops of all pieces are cherry and the bases are painted/antiqued poplar.
-- John, co-owner Sawdust 'n Stitches
| Pin It |


























9 comments so far
kiwi1969
home | projects | blog
609 posts in 1607 days
#1 posted 1540 days ago
I have a similar project on my to do list. The breadboard ends look like a bit of a challenge. Nice job
-- if the hand is not working it is not a pure hand
RobH
home | projects | blog
465 posts in 2215 days
#2 posted 1540 days ago
Great work. Shaker is my favorite style. I love the colors.
Keep up the great work, and keep sharing it with us.
-- -- Rob Hix, King George, VA
Beginningwoodworker
home | projects | blog
13225 posts in 1839 days
#3 posted 1540 days ago
Nice work, I am a Shaker man myself.
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
jeh412
home | projects | blog
129 posts in 1541 days
#4 posted 1540 days ago
Thanks, everyone.
Kiwi, the breadboard ends aren’t too hard. I’ll have to look for a pic that shows the jig I use to rout the ends. It’s really quite simple—the jig, that is—although cutting the ends isn’t hard, either.
-- John, co-owner Sawdust 'n Stitches
jim1953
home | projects | blog
2564 posts in 2008 days
#5 posted 1540 days ago
Hay that is a Great Lookin Table
-- Jim, Kentucky
kiwi1969
home | projects | blog
609 posts in 1607 days
#6 posted 1539 days ago
John I can honestly say in my entire career I have never done breadboard ends, I guess customers never asked for them, and now I use handtools only i,ve just made it harder for myself to try it. But what the hell, I.ll give it a go anyway.
-- if the hand is not working it is not a pure hand
jeh412
home | projects | blog
129 posts in 1541 days
#7 posted 1539 days ago
Here’s the simple jig I use for cutting breadboard ends:
The depth of the breadboard rabbett is marked and the jig is offset to account for the baseplate to bit distance on the router. I used a straight cutting bit. It would be simpler with a dado bit with top-mounted bearing since the base offset wouldn’t come into account.
-- John, co-owner Sawdust 'n Stitches
TomFran
home | projects | blog
2933 posts in 2160 days
#8 posted 1539 days ago
Beautiful work. I’m really attracted to the simple Shaker style. Thanks for sharing your tips with us!
-- Tom, Surfside Beach, SC - Romans 8:28
dsb1829
home | projects | blog
367 posts in 1793 days
#9 posted 1538 days ago
Those turned out quite nice, thanks for sharing.
-- Doug, woodworking in Alabama
Have your say...