Reclaimed Wood Round Coffee Table
Rustic Round Wood Coffee Table by Three Tulips Woodshop on Instagram
Rustic Round Wood Coffee Table by Three Tulips Woodshop on Instagram
These are the shots from my dry-fitting assembly. I have yet to instal the back supports and to secure the top 2x6s but that will be done shortly.
I did run short of 2x4, I needed 1 more probably because of my inexperience with maximizing my cuts and minimizing waste. I plan on testing out my cuts in SketchUp for future projects and see if that helps. I find it much easier when the cut plan is already worked out before I get to the saw.
I cut and dry-fit the whole thing in 1 day although it would have been faster if I worked out the regional dimensions first. Again, SketchUp to the rescue!
I plan on adding pocket holes in the inside top piece of the leg assembly as well as the tabletop supports to secure the table top assembly.
This was a great build, I built it for my husband as a 25th anniversary present and he absolutely loves it.
I used knotty pine S4S and we plan to stain it to show off all those pretty knots.
This is only my 4th build, if I can make this anyone can!
This was our first foray into a built-it-yourself Anna White project, and WE DID IT!!!
(and you can see from the picture that it's structurally sound!)
It took a little longer than the 45 minutes in the plans, but was finished before the birthday party :-) Our kids ( 5 and 7) even had ownership in this project and enjoyed helping sand.
Only modification we made to the plans was to turn the seats 90 degrees to make a bit more of a seat so that our 2 year old could seesaw too.
My garage is in a different dimention now! Thank you Ana!
I had a bit of trouble with the length of the dowels but overall I am so happy with it.
Sun, 09/25/2016 - 12:33
Glad to see these made! It is such a simple project but so userful! Your space looks great, thanks for sharing! Ana
In reply to Glad to see these made! It by Ana White
Sun, 09/25/2016 - 18:56
I have to say I will be making a few of those! I find the plan you designed is simply awesome! The boots are of the floor which simplifies the cleaning, the dowels are not very long so you wouldn't stumble upon them, the spacing is great! I can go on and on about this one very well thoughtout !!!
Love my new coffee table! I modified the plans to fit the space.
I made these two Adirondack chairs. I decided to put a deck stain on them (Cape Cod Gray and Pewter)
Greg Porpora
A mini flat shelf for my daughter. Initially sized to fit on the landing until I realized I had just built her a ladder to climb the banisters, so relocated it to the hall.
Width increased to 630mm between uprights to allow 3x A4 books side by side. Height is 830mm to fit initial planned location.
Painted with Annie Sloan Duck-Egg Blue distressed at the edges and waxed with Annie Sloan soft wax.
Thank you for the great plans! I modified it a bit to fit our needs. I made the footboard identical with the headboard; added feet from Osbourne Wood and finials I found on Etsy. To accomodate the feet, I made the vertical corner posts flush with the siderails and head/foot boards.
Mon, 09/26/2016 - 11:28
I forgot to mention that I went to Ikea and bought slats for their toddler bed to use as the mattress support for mine. They were $9.99 discounted to $5.99 and it was a lot cheaper and easier to just use that as the support.
The sectional is based off the 2x4 outdoor sectional plans and the table is loosely based on the 4x4 truss beam table plans, although it's built out of leftover cedar decking boards and 2x4's. I made some additional adjustments to the sofa to keep the pillows in place and used the full 10' boards from the plan (and a few extra). Super happy with how it turned out!
Sarah E
So I love Restoration Hardware but think their prices are exploitative. I found a picture of a couch I really like from there. Turns out it was discontinued so I looked on Ebay and found cushions for it and I just tried to copy the picture as best I could. I considered trying to learn about bending wood for the arms but that would have significantly delayed the process so I just took a 2x6 and cut the curves with a band saw. It worked.
Sun, 05/12/2013 - 09:31
could you please share your instructions for your couch? My email addy is [email protected] thanks!!!
Thu, 05/16/2013 - 11:30
I love your variation!! It looks like a cross between the outdoor sofa and the Bristol? Could you tell us what size wood you used for the different components? I know 2x6 cut to shape for the front leg......but what about the seating area slats (1x3?) and the back rest slats (1x3?) and the back leg/backrest upright (2x4?) and the top of the back rest(2x4? with radius end) and the box for the seating area (2x4?) You did a truly amazing job!!!!!!! I would love to see more pictures if you have any showing your progress through the build! [email protected]
Tue, 05/13/2014 - 12:51
I like the way you curved the front legs.
I am wondering how you curved the back legs/backrest?
Sun, 07/13/2014 - 09:42
Great job. Since its now 2 years later, how are your joints holding up at those
This is my 10ft long picnic table (which is bar height) that we built for the patio. We needed better seating for parties and BBQ's. I will post the plans later! Also featured is the couch that we designed and built with the center table.
Thu, 04/02/2015 - 17:06
Table looks great exactly what I need for my patio, do you happen to have the plans?
This was my first Farmhouse bed! I am totally in love with how it turned out! These plans were very detailed and easy to follow. I added some fancy trim like in the Mom's Fancy Farmhouse bed. I also changed the way I attached the side rails. I used siderail supports from Lee Valley as I wanted to be able to dismantle the bed for easier moving if needed.
I am also thinking of adding a trundle to it.
Thank you so much Ana, for these wonderful plans.
I have made numerous items from your site and will continue to do so.
Fun to make and so pretty!
Thanks to Ana White and fsmumford, I was inspired to create a castle bed for my princess. It was a lot of hard work but it paid off seeing her going up the stairs and down the slide a million times the 1st day!
Wed, 01/13/2016 - 05:12
I am looking for the plans for this bed as well.
Have you had any luck finding them?
Thu, 11/26/2015 - 15:49
Thanks so much for being so generous with your plans. I just had my first granddaughter and you've given me so many options for what I can do for her. The castle bed will be great in a few years. Thank you.
My husband took care of cutting, drilling and putting together the table. I took care of sanding, staining and sealing. It was an easy project. Thank you for the plans, our kids love this table!
I made this chair for my mom on mothers day. She loves it and I was able to use some lumber from my dad's garage stash, who passed over Thanksgiving. So there was a special link for her to this chair. Loved the easy to follow plans, thank you.
cgauley.cg
This was a quick and easy project we made with all the scrap wood in the garage. It went together in a few hours, and made a great gift for one of my daughter's friends. It was so much cuter than any of the American Girl doll beds at the store, and WAY cheaper, too.
This was our first family project. My husband has built a lot of things, but I've been so inspired I wanted to start building things too! Our two older kids were involved as much as possible (hence the very orange color) and we had a lot of fun. I definitely need some practice cutting straight lines haha, but practice makes perfect! My kids love to read and it is eye-catching as it is functional!
My son loves this table . Great size and super lightweight
This is a poplar (yellow tulip) chifferobe I purchased off of Craigslist for $40. I included some before and after photos. It was in sad shape. Much of the veneer was broken or coming off. My wife wanted me to add shelves inside. I began stripping off the old finish using liquid stripped and by sanding. I removed the old veneer by using a very hot steam iron and a putty knife. I ordered up the new veneer from veneersupplies.com and new hardware from Kennedy Hardware.
I built the new shelves using 1/2" poplar. I then began putting on the new veneer. I used 22 mil. paperback veneer and contact cement. If you have never replaced veneer spend $10 and get a veneer cutter and another $10 and purchase a scraper. They make the job much easier.
I then began applying the stain which is Minwax Aged Oak gel stain. I had a challenge with trying to match the stain. The old veneer was tough to match the stain with the new veneer. Father time adds his patina so I had to darken the stain. I used Minwax Jacobean stain. I think I got it too dark but since it is completed I like the contrast. I went ahead and purchased some 1/2" rope trim (poplar) and a poplar applique to add to the door. Since the mirror was broken I decided to go ahead and fabricate new back splashes for the chifferobe. I found these on Ebay. A gentleman had bought out these from an out of business pool table company. They are poplar and once I cut them down they really seemed to match. I will use the mirror frame for a later project to make a photo frame.
My wife and I had wanted to put this into our bedroom for extra storage. We didn't realize that we couldn't get it into the bedroom due to a narrow hallway. It ended up in the kitchen/dining room as a buffet. The funny thing was that it looks like it belongs there now.
The whole project cost me around $150 and took approximately 40 hours to complete.
The only modification was I used 1x8's instead of the 1x10's on the plan and I also routered the edge of the top, first time attempting this.