| Project by AdamScudder | posted 204 days ago | 1217 views | 0 times favorited | 10 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
I made this using a salvaged scrap of walnut round-back slab. Not a lot of fancy grain figure but the nature of the slab is pretty cool I think.
I made a book-match mitered box in oak to look like a log for the pedestle and used oak for the angled leg brace.
Didnt take long to clean up the underside but its very rustic so I used clear high build epoxy flinish to flow over the bark and lock it in. The top and legs are finished in my own Maloof-style oil finish.
You can find this piece on custommade.com too, id like to sell it, i bet im not the only one with too much of his own furniture!
-- Adam Scudder Woodworking
| Pin It |



























10 comments so far
jap
home | projects | blog
1038 posts in 226 days
#1 posted 204 days ago
awesome
-- Joel -- http://diversitywoodworks.wordpress.com
Dusty56
home | projects | blog
10557 posts in 1860 days
#2 posted 204 days ago
I’m sure it will sell quickly ! Very nice : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
Ben
home | projects | blog
273 posts in 1886 days
#3 posted 204 days ago
pretty cool looking, but i would defenitely fret everytime somebody went near that thin edge. The bottom is pretty cool with the “L”.
-- Do something nice for somebody
Surfside
home | projects | blog
2287 posts in 346 days
#4 posted 204 days ago
That looks pretty cool ! Does it have a cabinet? I assume the leg was built with a cabinet.
-- "someone has to be wounded for others to be saved, someone has to sacrifice for others to feel happiness, someone has to die so others could live"
gfadvm
home | projects | blog
6655 posts in 862 days
#5 posted 203 days ago
I like it! Most folks discard that first cut off the log and you turned yours into a nice piece of furniture. What are the dimensions, please?
-- " I'll try to be nicer, if you'll try to be smarter" gfadvm
woodworm
home | projects | blog
14104 posts in 1763 days
#6 posted 203 days ago
Very nice Table.
-- masrol, kuala lumpur, MY.
majuvla
home | projects | blog
1587 posts in 1040 days
#7 posted 203 days ago
I hope it will not crack at thin part, othervise looks great.
-- Ivan, Croatia, Wooddicted
Jonathan
home | projects | blog
2568 posts in 1223 days
#8 posted 203 days ago
The inclusion of the thin edge on the top lends so much interest and uniqueness, compared to most other slab-top tables. I’m also curious if the base has any storage space?
-- Jonathan, Denver, CO "Constructive criticism is welcome and valued as it gives me new perspectives and helps me to advance as a woodworker."
AdamScudder
home | projects | blog
28 posts in 559 days
#9 posted 201 days ago
Thanks guys! its about 15” high, the base is 8-1/2” square, its a hollow mitered box but I didnt build it for storage…definitly a cool idea for next time man!
I coated the underside in epoxy finish to lock in the bark and reinforce the thin sliver off the side. The rest is finished with wipe on poly, I backed it down with steel wool and waxed it for a nice semi gleam
-- Adam Scudder Woodworking
joseph000
home | projects | blog
189 posts in 199 days
#10 posted 75 days ago
Nice table.End tables are not only wonderful accent pieces that can really serve to finish up a room nicely, but they are also very functional objects that will serve an obvious purpose.End-tables are an ideal choice as they have myriad uses in addition to being visually appealing.
Have your say...