Round Kitchen Table
Gather round the table for a meal, a long chat, or a hand of cards. The epoxy inlay, the ebonized base, and the bonus concealed trivet are sure to draw attention.
A table in the kitchen often fills multiple roles. Unlike its fancy-pants cousin that resides (mostly alone) in the dining room, a kitchen table is often center stage for all manner of hijinks. Whether it’s a last minute homework project, or a rowdy game of cards, the table you see here will take it all in stride and look good for the wear. Take a gander at those large boomerang-like legs. Not only are they strong, they’re tucked out of the way of foot traffic and joined at the center. This makes moving the table around the room a wobble-free task. The table is mostly made of 8/4 material. The legs and stretchers are rift sawn oak. These two parts that make up the base get treated with an ebonizing process that gives a subtle graphic feel to the project. The top is cherry. As you see in the photo above, there’s some epoxy inlay work to do around the perimeter of the top. To make the inlay groove (and shape the table top) you’ll spend some time with your plunge router and a trammel to make perfect circles. In the words of a famous pitch man, “But wait, there’s more!” If you leaf to the last page you’ll find a design lagniappe that you just might want to add to the table. The journey starts with making those boomerang legs — so let’s get after it.
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What You Get:
- 15 pages of step-by-step instructions
- 47 full-color photos and illustrations and exploded views
- Hardware sources and materials list
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Similar Woodsmith Plans
Imperial Plans
The United States Customary System of Units (USCS or USC), more commonly referred to as the English or Imperial system, is the standard set of units for our plans. It uses inches and feet for measurement. This is the one you probably want if you are in the United States, and it is the one we have traditionally offered on this website.
Metric Plans
The International System of Units (SI), more commonly referred to as the metric system, is the alternative set of units that we have available for some of our plans. It uses millimeters, centimeters, and meters for measurement. This is the one you probably want if you are outside the United States. These plans are provided by our business partner, Australian Woodsmith, and are based on the original Woodsmith plan. However, dimensions and other elements of the plan may vary between the metric and standard versions. Be sure to double-check the plan before building.
Premium Plans
All of the information that you need to build our plans can be found in the standard plan. However, if you want even more granular detail to make your job easier, you should consider our premium plans. These come with additional shop diagrams that we drew when creating the prototypes. Shop drawings are not available for every plan.