Help identifying dimensions of coffee table

Can’t open your image????

-- Betsy - GO BUCKS!

I’lll bet the table you make will be superior to the one you are going to copy. If you are improving on the materials and joinery, why not improve on the design and put some variability into it? If you look at any of the work of James Krenov you will find them to be slightly asymetrical, which add to the beauty. Also, mass produced items are cheaper to make if they are perfectly symetrical. The machine setup is simpler and the training of the employees is quicker.
So… hand made stuff should look it. Not sloppy or shoddy, but unique.
On the other hand, if you are doing a factory type run, forget my comments.

-- Abe Low, Fine furniture, Sacramento, CA

I would make a scale on a piece of paper. Guess at the height of the table, say, 16”. Mark the paper top and bottom on the picture (on the monitor or whatever) at the foot and table top. Divide in half is 8” ea. half again, 4” ea. half 2”, half 1”.

then measure everything else.

Guess any other height to make it bigger or smaller. 16” may not be right, but, you’ll get the proportions right.

-- arborial reconfiguration specialist

Thanks to those who helped out with the design of this project. It is complete.

LJ Project http://lumberjocks.com/projects/4518

came out real nice josh

Very nice table, easy to see why the design cought your eye. Beautiful work

-- A duck that brags on his own pond, soon swims alone.

OK, after all that, what dimensions did you finally use? :)

-- Have Fun! Joe Lyddon - Home: http://www.WoodworkStuff.net ... My Small Gallery: http://www.ncwoodworker.net/pp/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=1389"

Pretty nice!

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.