| Project by RockyBlue | posted 08-02-2012 03:26 PM | 6047 views | 3 times favorited | 12 comments |  |
 |
Another completed table and chair set made from Blue Stain Pine from Colorado. The table is 42” wide x 7ft long x 32 tall. The top finished at 1.25 thick, with bar top epoxy. The epoxy on this table is the best I’ve done so far, and I finally found a good product to use which made a huge difference. The legs on the table and bench are tapered per customer request, and I actually like the look. The chairs were built with Domino joints and measure 18 tall x 18 wide x 18 deep with a 24” backrest tilted at 6 degrees. The 3 slats follow a curve in the backrest. The bench is 60” long x 17 wide and 18 tall. Finish on all is Watco Danish oil.
I’ve found that most people who contact me want dining sets, so I need to speed up the chair process. These 5 chairs took approx 25 hours to complete. The domino cutter was a major help, but I still have some streamlining to do. 
-- I haven't had this much fun since hogs ate my little brother. www.coloradobeetlekillfurniture.com
12 comments so far
Ken90712
home | projects | blog
17553 posts in 3154 days
#1 posted 08-02-2012 03:33 PM
Great looking set you have made here. Love the blue pine you used, I need to find a project to use some of this.
-- Ken, "Everyday above ground is a good day!"
b2rtch
home | projects | blog
4851 posts in 3014 days
#2 posted 08-02-2012 03:35 PM
As usual you did a beautiful work
-- Bert
Monte Pittman
home | projects | blog
28933 posts in 2304 days
#3 posted 08-02-2012 03:46 PM
What epoxy product did you settle on?
As always your work is beautiful. I haven’t tried chairs yet but it’s coming.
-- Mother Nature created it, I just assemble it.
Ethan Harris
home | projects | blog
300 posts in 2110 days
#4 posted 08-02-2012 03:46 PM
I love this table and chair set!
-- Ethan, CT: Check out my Small Business at http://www.spudwoodworks.com & also follow me on twitter https://twitter.com/Ethan_Woodworks
DocSavage45
home | projects | blog
8519 posts in 2808 days
#5 posted 08-02-2012 03:52 PM
Great that you’re finding a niche. Do you have patterns cut for your projects? Don’t hurry too much and say no. Above all don’t push to finish, Tiredness causes mistakes. Your making a place for the Beatle Kill Pine in the world! LOL!
-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher
grizzman
home | projects | blog
7836 posts in 3269 days
#6 posted 08-02-2012 04:02 PM
i really love that you use the pine that has been killed and would become the result of a fire or just rot, you take this beautiful wood and make beautiful furniture out of it…grand job.
-- GRIZZMAN ...[''''']
jaykaypur
home | projects | blog
4017 posts in 2374 days
#7 posted 08-02-2012 04:02 PM
Beautiful work.
-- Use it up, Wear it out --------------- Make it do, Or do without!
RockyBlue
home | projects | blog
271 posts in 2659 days
#8 posted 08-02-2012 04:28 PM
By recommendation of fellow LJ Trimworxinc I settled on epoxy from Aero Marine and I use the 300/21 mixture
http://www.aeromarineproducts.com/
Works great and has very little odor.
-- I haven't had this much fun since hogs ate my little brother. www.coloradobeetlekillfurniture.com
obi999
home | projects | blog
213 posts in 3373 days
#9 posted 08-03-2012 07:08 AM
Great job, looks really really good!!
Thank you for sharing
-- *** the german lumberjock ***
lumberjoe
home | projects | blog
2899 posts in 2214 days
#10 posted 08-03-2012 02:49 PM
Your work with blue pine is simply amazing
-- https://pinepointwoodworks.wordpress.com/
jaysonic
home | projects | blog
219 posts in 2108 days
#11 posted 08-04-2012 05:07 AM
Awesome!
scrollingmom
home | projects | blog
1161 posts in 2430 days
#12 posted 08-07-2012 02:50 PM
Great Job!
-- Kelly, Allen,KS
Have your say...