| Project by ScottAlan | posted 844 days ago | 461 views | 4 times favorited | 10 comments | ![]() |
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Here is an image of a white oak and walnut end table I built for practice. This is the 6th project that I have made. It was made from leftovers in my garage. I used tung oil on the walnut. I used general finishes “pecan” stain on the oak. I put 3 layers of hand rubbed general finishes oil and urethane over the project to help protect it.
Scott Alan in Madison, WI




























10 comments so far
Dorje
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1767 posts in 897 days
posted 844 days ago
darn nice “leftovers”
how’d you join it all up?
-- Dorje (pronounced "door-jay"), Seattle, WA
cajunpen
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5968 posts in 966 days
posted 844 days ago
Scott, if this is an example of the work you are doing at the beginning of your woodworking career – you are going to be very impressive. I can’t wait to see your future projects.
-- Bill - "Suit yourself and let the rest be pleased." http://www.cajunpen.com/
MsDebbieP
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14201 posts in 1061 days
posted 844 days ago
oh my. Isn’t this lovely!!!
leftovers… wow
-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)
jembo
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105 posts in 914 days
posted 844 days ago
Very nice work, I love contrasting woods in a project. Joinery??
-- James - Geneva, Switzerland
Mark A. DeCou
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1535 posts in 1306 days
posted 844 days ago
what a nice project. Congrats. What is your next project going to be?
-- Mark DeCou - American Contemporary Craft Artisan - www.decoustudio.com
Max
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14563 posts in 1173 days
posted 844 days ago
Great combination of woods. The quarter sawn oak really stands out with the walnut.. Nice..
-- Max "Desperado", Salt Lake City, UT
PanamaJack
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4447 posts in 978 days
posted 843 days ago
Just a beautiful piece of woodworking Scott. Great contrast in wood colors. You had some mighty fine left overs in your garage!
-- Carpe Lignum - Seize The Wood,
ScottAlan
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13 posts in 943 days
posted 843 days ago
Thank you for the very nice comments! I was asked about joinery. The sides and the back are mortise and tenon joined and glued. In addition, from inside the case, I shot a couple 1” nails into each leg, through the tenons. The top is biscuit joined and glued together. The top is secured with metal tabletop clips. The drawer fronts are secured to the sides with sliding dovetail joints and glue. They look good, are strong and I can cut them so much quicker on the table router than doing other joints.
Next project(s). I just finished a step stool for the kids at church to use to reach the drinking fountain. I’ve also just started making a cherry chest of drawers to be auctioned off next year, for a charity that benefits abused and neglected kids.
Thanks again for the kind words.
Scott Alan in Madison
Dorje
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1767 posts in 897 days
posted 843 days ago
Would you be willing to blog your progress and process on the building of the cherry chest??? I’d be very interested! No pressure, just friendly nudging…
-- Dorje (pronounced "door-jay"), Seattle, WA
Lee A. Jesberger
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3709 posts in 880 days
posted 843 days ago
Hi Scott,
That’s a beautiful table!
Great contrast, design, and proportion!
Lee
-- by Lee A. Jesberger http://www.prowoodworkingtips.com http://www.ezee-feed.com