42 – Sculpted End Table (6 of 6)

Video - March 3, 2008

Well here it is: the big finale!! This video focuses primarily on finishing techniques and the attachment of the top to the table. I will warn you ahead of time that there are a lot of Wood Whisperer musings in this episode. This End Table series proved to be one of the most challenging and thought-provoking sets of videos I have ever produced. So needless to say, I had a few thoughts and conclusions that I felt I needed to share. Thanks for playing along everyone and enjoy! Oh and one more thing, nothing will prepare you for the first 25 seconds!

Resources

Simple Varnish Finish DVD

Discussion

Aaron March 3, 2008 9:44 am

Marc,

Awesome!! The table really turned out really nice. Keep up the great work.

Aaron

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runningwood March 3, 2008 9:46 am

Change your name to The Wood Philosopher !

Once again an another enjoyable episode. For us finishing newbies can you please explain the choices for why shellac then arm r seal then seal a cell, eg what does shellac add , why no shellac on legs, is shellac not enough etc…

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Kyle March 3, 2008 9:55 am

genius!

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krl March 3, 2008 10:46 am

great show, great table! btw, why is there a barbie-doll in the shop? :)

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thewoodwhisperer March 3, 2008 10:55 am

Barbie doll???? Dude…thats an official Dashboard Hula Girl… 5 points if you can find the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle.

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Tburn March 3, 2008 10:56 am

Awesome job. and great links. Charles Neil really breaks finishing down. great combo.

by the way got to try your crunchy french toast!! wow thats a great start. very filling..

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krl March 3, 2008 11:16 am

u mean these two by the drill bits? donatello and michelangelo? :D

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Jon_WI March 3, 2008 11:30 am

Oh come on, what a softball!! we all know he’s keeping the drill bits company! and thank you for ruining “eye of the tiger” for me, i can never listen to that song again with a straight face!

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Luke March 3, 2008 11:36 am

Hey Mark,

The finally was definitely worth waiting for! The top looks great. Very enjoyable episode. I have learned a lot of new things in this series, so keep up the good work.

Luke

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Jon_WI March 3, 2008 12:01 pm

we all learned something from this series, and its called Patience!

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Steve March 3, 2008 12:04 pm

NOTE TO NICHOLE:

Please make sure that Marc gets back on is meds. It might also be a good idea to have him cut back on some of the coffee. After watching the â

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mdhills March 3, 2008 12:41 pm

In case anybody hasn’t realized this yet, this is one episode that really deserves to be downloaded in the high-def format.

Marc, it came together nicely. Can we get a photo of it once it is in place?

Matt

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Chris March 3, 2008 1:38 pm

Marc,
The table looks great.. and very chatoyancey :)

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Rob Horton March 3, 2008 2:06 pm

So is your table creation consistent with “my” taste in furniture. Definitely NOT. I get nervous when my furniture doesn’t have all right angles!

Does it matter? NO!

Did I watch anyway? Of course.

WHY?

1. Wood Whisperer episodes are always fun to watch.
2. There is a good balance of fun, demonstration of technique, and sharing of your design thinking.
2. Enthusiasm for what you do is contagious and makes me want to buy more tools and make sawdust (but only sawdust made cutting right angles)
3. I always learn something

Take a deep breath and on to the next project!! (Maybe with more right angles…or maybe not. :) )

Thanks for the series and take care.

rjh

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Gatorbait March 3, 2008 3:14 pm

Love it. Question – there must be a little visual tension in placing it along the wall. With the top the way it is positioned you lost the ‘straight edge’ if you were. So does one of the top corners go into the wall or does one of the legs go into the wall. I bet you lost that arguement in your home.

Great effort – love the finish – can’t wait for the next series. I’m also interested in your answer regarding the different phases of your finishing (e.g. why shellac on the table but not the legs, etc.).

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Pops March 3, 2008 3:33 pm

Fantastic Marc: I loved the “eye of the tiger”, very entertaining. Great piece of furniture and I really enjoyed your finishing techniques. Iâ

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Quiglag March 3, 2008 3:38 pm

I actually came to your blog because you were in a Festool newsletter.

Well, I’m glad I did come over; you have made a very nice table. I will be sure to stick around for more.

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Eric March 3, 2008 3:43 pm

Nice job man!

I have been interested in adding metal elements into my future projects so I really like the way the top came out.

It’s good to see you get back to your crazy antics in the video as well.

Contrats on a job done very well. You should be very proud.

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Greg March 3, 2008 3:53 pm

Nice to see you back to some humor. Awesome looking table… please keep up the great job.

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Steve March 3, 2008 4:49 pm

THE BEST INTRO EVER!!!!!

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Steve March 3, 2008 5:11 pm

Marc;

Could you give us some pointers concerning what we need to look for when we want to pop grain? For example you poped the grain on the maple top but not on the walnut legs. Was this purely for aesthetics or because walnut canâ

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Kip from Nothern Illinois March 3, 2008 5:16 pm

Your table turned out great. I think your choices were made with the wisdom of a shaman or sage or buda monk. I am in awe!!

My humble thanks for sharing.

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nancy March 3, 2008 5:59 pm

great episode…. thanks for your insights… love feeling like I am speaking to a fellow woodworker…no one else feels about wood like I do…
nancy

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Jim Jones March 3, 2008 7:38 pm

I agree with Steve’s NOTE TO NICOLE. Get back on your meds and cut out the caffeine!!

Just kidding. The final finish is beautiful.

Jim

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Mattias in Durham, NC March 3, 2008 7:56 pm

Marc, I disagree with some other commenters – I think you’re more fun off the meds. Congratulations on finishing the table! It looks great.

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CW March 3, 2008 8:14 pm

Beautiful table. Not my style, but inspiring none the less.

I noticed you are pushing your video skills as well as your design skills. I really liked the part when you talk about finishing the top of each leg and have the four little videos in the corners – quick, to the point and not overdone. The high res really shows off the great camera work and lighting not to mention the beauty of the woods and finish.

Thanks for the great site and clear, insightful videos.

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Clif Pollock March 3, 2008 8:40 pm

Enjoyed watching the project – many thanks for providing the adventure.
Chatoyance? Geez, what a great word., but its not that hard to understand. Basically oil has a refractive index that matches that of the wood fibers, so light doesn’t scatter as it enters the wood, hence the finish looks “deeper”. Water has a smaller refractive index, so the wood (or paper bag) don’t look quite as deep as with an oil. Bare wood scatters light like crazy, looking very light, almost white.
Quick question: You applied the finish perpendicular to the grain. I was always taught to go with the grain. Is there any reason to your method? I also second the questions on shellac and where it was and wasn’t applied.
Thanks!

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thewoodwhisperer March 3, 2008 10:05 pm

OK, lots of questions to answer. Hopefully I won’t miss any. The only reason I used shellac on the top was because of the dye situation. I like using shellac to help lock down the dye. It may not be 100% necessary depending on what dye you use, but I really prefer it as a nice safety measure. As for the legs, they are just straight walnut and I didnt apply a dye. So they got the standard Seal-a-Cell /Arm-R-Seal finish.

Gator- Fortunately, the table is going in an unusual spot between our sectional. Perfect for that spot.

Pops- I have problems with the spring idea. But I still dont see how it would ever be possible to remove the top. All four would have to be spring loaded and I would need an extra set of hands. :) At least as far as my brain understands it.

Steve- The deal with the grain popping really has to do with figure. If the wood is plain and simple, there really isnt much to pop. If the wood exhibits some cool curl, burl, quilt, or some other type of weird grain variations, the popping can be done. Straight-grained walnut would still look fantastic if you used the popping figure on it, but it wouldn’t really look any different than if you just applied a clear coat. The real key is grain variation.

Clif- You can apply the first coat of finish (wiping formula) in just about any direction, really. It all gets absorbed. But my final strokes are usually with the direction of the grain just out of habit. Better safe than sorry, right? By the second coat though, you should definitely do your final wipe with the grain because you will start to build a finish at this point.

Thanks to everyone for the supportive comments. This was such a neat little experiment and I appreciate you guys taking the time to watch it all go down. I really feel like we are breaking some serious new ground here in interactive woodworking education, and I’d like to thank you all for taking part in it. And yes, I will post a couple nice pics as soon as they are ready.

And I have also made the decision to focus on finishing for the next few shows. Its seems like there is a LOT of interest here and I would be more than happy to share what I know.

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Vic March 3, 2008 10:33 pm

GREAT! Everyone is ahead of me! Marc, I only got thru the first ten minutes at lunch today. I got “talked to” by my boss’s boss’s boss to “keep it down”! How was I supposed to know you were gonna make me p*ss myself! Well, THANKS!!! Anyway, it was worth it to see you
the Bugs Bunny ballet leap. I can’t wait to finish the video. The table turned out very beautiful, perfect balance in form and material.

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Mattias in Durham, NC March 4, 2008 5:10 am

One thought that sprung to mind. You might use tiny rare earth magnets in the leg hole, with the table top holes being 1″ extra deep. Then you wouldn’t need more than two hands. Not that I can think of why it would be very useful to be able to remove the table top.

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WiZeR March 4, 2008 6:42 am

Awesome finale Marc. Love the figure in the wood, it’s so beautiful. I enjoyed hearing your philosophy, we sometimes forget that this is art we are producing, not just furniture. Can’t wait for the next project!

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Keith Mackenzie March 4, 2008 6:45 am

Terrific finish to the series and to the table. I laughed at your comments about sanding down the top a few times. I have finished and sanded down a new piece more times than I care to mention. It always improves and ages the look. I should just plan it that way! I’ve been following you, Neil and Charles for a while now. It’s great to hear each of you mention the other. For us all it’s like we have a whole faculty in this “online school”. Thanks for another great job, I look forward to future episodes.

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Todd March 4, 2008 8:38 am

Marc, really nice table. I wasn’t sure I was going to like the top but the overall project turned out great. I have a question regarding the pins. Did you consider drilling holes down the center of walnut dowls and inserting the stainless pin inside the dowel. It would have the strength and durability to hold the top but still look like wood. Would there be any issues with this or is it just design and work?

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thewoodwhisperer March 4, 2008 8:50 am

Hey Todd. No real issue with that except that I don’t think its necessary. Regular walnut dowels would be strong enough to secure the top in place. I just liked the concept of steel so I included it just for fun.

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james jones March 4, 2008 10:36 am

Beautiful piece. I call all my mistakes and solutions “design opportunities”. thanks alot

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William March 4, 2008 10:54 am

Definitely your finest video work to date, Marc. This series sets a new standard for the Wood Whisperer. I really appreciate your extended discussion of design in this episode, as well as the little monologue on the contemplative side of creativity while applying a finish. The opening segment is entertaining in a deeply disturbing sort of way. Very nice!

Great finish on the piece. I ordinarily go for “satin” finishes, but the semi-gloss accentuates the modern (post-modern?) character of the piece, as do the steel rods. I agree with your idea of bulking up the middle and doing more sculpting in the Maloof style.

Looking at the final design, I wondered how the piece might have looked if the top were the same shape, but larger than the area circumscribed by the legs, and it sat on steel rods that came up from the ends of the legs suspending it above the plane of the legs.

As you say, a work of art elicits conversation and commentary, and you have produced a work of art. Congratulations!

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Wesly March 4, 2008 1:19 pm

Another great episode. One question on the possibilities for the top. You mentioned that if you did it over, you might use dowels into holes drilled into the legs. How would you account for wood movement? Once the top is attached, if (when) it shrinks, the dowels would be exposed.
Very nice piece, congrats.

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Vic March 4, 2008 1:48 pm

Marc,

That turned out really nice. I got to finish watching this episode on today’s lunch. I really appreciate you taking us, not only through the construction process, but the thought process as well. Great insights!

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Bas March 4, 2008 3:46 pm

Only one thing wrong with this episode: Don’t apologize for delivering what has got to be the funniest moment in woodworking shows EVER!!! I really enjoyed the design journey of this piece, this is usually rushed over on regular TV shows (for obvious reasons – no putting any blame here). Looking forward to whatever you have planned next.

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Neil March 4, 2008 5:34 pm

Hey Marc:

I was with you and Stallone, but then did I see a cheerleader type split move….I lost concentration on that one for a moment :)

As you and I have discussed, I view this piece as one part to a journey of SUPER effort. Running a blog, e-mails, dodging scapers as you called them, audio-podcast, shooting video, editing video, judging shows, blog contests, watching forums, posting on forums and in amongst all this contributing the build and educational value of an end table. Nicely done!!!!

I’d love to see 3 to 5 of your viewers challenge themselves and take the theme of your piece and see what evolves. In essence construct a series of the piece and see what the outcome is. Approximate dimensions and style, mix media, that would be fun, maybe a Festool give away as the motivation.

As I menioned to you previously…..from my evaluation criteria A++

Neil

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Germain March 4, 2008 6:34 pm

The more I looked at your table, the more it seemed somehow familiar, Marc. Then it hit me. Your table would go perfectly in the restaurant at LAX. It’s called “Encounter” and it has a 1960’s ultra modern decor. (Imagine Disneyland’s Tomorrowland meets Austin Powers.) Many of those designs look tacky because they’re made of plastic. Your table, however, looks great with a modern design and classic, contrasting wood tones.

I look forward to future episodes about finishing. This is one area where other woodworking shows have been seriously lacking. As much as I like DJM and Norm, they never had more than a few seconds on their shows to cover finishing.

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Grant in North Branch, MN March 4, 2008 7:04 pm

Hey Marc,

Thanks for taking us on the entire journey.
Demonstrating your techniques, discussing your design philosophy, sharing your problem solving and critiquing your own piece took A LOT of guts!
What a great learning experience.
Thanks for sharing all of this with us; and thank you for all of your time and efforts.
Glad you are off the meds. (-:
It was good to see the clown in his castle again; and, as always your choice in music (that funky jazz stuff), was hot!

Grant

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Alexander March 4, 2008 7:09 pm

The table is not bad. I like the colour and size. I wish there was some glass in it though!

Can’t wait for the next video!

Lates

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William March 5, 2008 12:14 am

Neil wrote: “Iâ

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Gary March 13, 2008 7:20 pm

Marc,

Great videos and beautiful table! I really do enjoy watching you work.

I have a question about the bottom of the grooves that you routed for the steel dowels to hang the top on. I may have missed some part of the process, but since the dowel is round and it looked like you used a straight grooving bit, what did you do at the bottom of the groove where the dowel comes out of the leg? Did you use a core box bit or just file the groove bottom with a round file? I admit this has been a bit of a curiosity for me, an itch that needs to be scratched.

I apologize if I missed something in the videos that would answer this.

Thanks, and once again , I enjoy your website and watching your videos! Gary

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thewoodwhisperer March 13, 2008 7:41 pm

Hey Gary. I did use a straight bit there. I didn’t round the bottom of the groove but the I did give a little bit of a rounded profile to the inlay pieces.

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kosta viennas April 14, 2009 9:09 am

lol that intro was the best

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Evan H. April 19, 2009 11:12 pm

I’m not sure if you did this on purpose but on the stretchers for the legs the grain runs in perpendicular directions. I would have thought that it would look bad. but seeing it on this i think it really kinda of a neat detail(being on purpose or not.) I’m going to keep an eye out on something to try that on.

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Rob Cottle September 16, 2009 12:34 pm

MARC – Your Enthusiasm is contagious and makes me want to buy more tools and actually start a project that I have been thinking about for a awhile. A simple outdoor table that I know I am way overthinking but you give me so many ideas that I want to try to make it unique

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David Nicolalde January 13, 2010 2:10 am

Dude your just too dang funny! Great episode!

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Keith January 14, 2010 4:28 pm

Great video, detailed in every move, true profesional

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Gary Reed March 20, 2010 9:02 pm

I absolutely loved watching this commission! The only difference I would make is integrating the top into the legs by cutting the contour of the top into the top of the legs so that it fit seamlessly. I will be building this table, so thank you for teaching me how to do it…

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William Powell July 15, 2010 9:30 pm

I love your craftmanship, but the table looks like elephants were supposed to dance on it. Take a course in material science; wood is very strong and doesn’t need to look heavy.

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- thewoodwhisperer July 15, 2010 9:56 pm
  
  I’ve taken enough science courses in my life….. :) I actually achieved the exact look I was going for at the time and it really had nothing to do with a misunderstanding about weight or strength. More likely just an undeveloped sense of design if anything. Looking back over two years later, there are certainly things I would change if I could do it over again.
  
  Reply
Jaze January 8, 2011 9:39 pm

Well, one good thing about coming so late into the game is that I don’t have to wait for your next episode on this-I just watched them all back to back.

Beautiful table, even though I am firmly in the camp of “turn it upside down”!

I’d like to thank you so very much for taking the time to point out those little things that so many other woodworking teachers assume you know, like the whole bit on the router table and the grain direction on the legs.

It’s that sort of stuff that keeps me clicking on these videos!

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Rudolf March 22, 2011 5:58 am

That looks really nice!

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Sean June 7, 2011 3:37 pm

Hey Marc,
Fantastic work! I watched this again for the 3rd time to brush up on some things. I have one question after the looking at the finished product. Would it have been possible to make the dovetails on the 4 joints that connect the legs so the grain is vertical rather than horizontal? I don’t know if I missed that explanation or not. It just seems that the piece would have better final look with all the grain direction matching. I don’t know if doing so would make the table less strong or not. I usually have a tendency to over build in terms of holding weight.
Awesome job!

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- thewoodwhisperer June 7, 2011 4:39 pm
  
  You can definitely do it that way. And in fact, the center joint would be stronger as it would be a whole bunch of long grain and glue. But to my eye, and for the effect I wanted, the grain had to flow with the direction of the work. One of many areas I feel I fell short on with this piece is the length of those pieces specifically. To get the effect I really wanted, I would have need to make them a bit longer and perhaps narrower. That would give them more of a tree branch look, which then works in favor of the chosen grain direction. In the current iteration, it might not be that obvious. But to my eye, vertical grain would look a little funny on this piece. Then again, this piece is 100% subjective. Some love it, some hate it, and some think it looks better upside down, lol.
  
  Reply
Alex Harris June 28, 2011 12:45 pm

Love this piece Marc!

Love the gadget station even more BTW, I love that style of furniture, it would be great if you did another series like it.

I Have to say, I would have gone for a glass top. As nice as the figured maple is I think it would have looked great with glass. What you could have done with the floating top, to avoid the little inlays, is drill right through the walnut legs and file the dowel flush once it is glued into place.

Thanks for the videos!

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Ross Ekberg June 29, 2011 2:16 pm

Beautiful project. Very inspiring.

I notice you did a dye, then a sealer, then a finish. I am still working on figuring out the whole process and the terminology. It seems there is a lot of overlap. On a couple of my projects I have just used Minwax Antique Oil as a sealer and a finish. Am I correct in believing that? Can any oil finish be considered a sealer, so long as it is absorbed into the wood and cures?

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- thewoodwhisperer June 29, 2011 2:35 pm
  
  Hey Ross. Basically, any finish that forms a film will seal the wood. So varnishes seal quickly, oil/varnish blends seal after several coats, and straight drying oils will seal after many coats. Well even after a bunch of coats they still may not be completely sealed with oils. But that’s the way it goes. :)
  
  Reply
Jay February 12, 2012 10:53 pm

Marc,

Great piece. I agree the thinner top is better. I also agree that the larger carved middle piece would have been a good choice in hindsight. Both of those (along with the inlaid top of the table legs) are definitely happy accidents. The only thing I’m not crazy about is the bow legged feel at the bottom of the legs, but again…that’s subjective. I think this was a well contrived project and a great set of videos. Thanks for posting them!!!

Jay

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Charles Miller April 8, 2012 8:04 pm

Gary, is there any reason not to use a pinned mortise and tenon at the led junctions while retaining the sliding dovetail at the center junction.
seems that this would give another focal point to a very beautiful end table. Thanks for the vid.

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Jason Jones August 16, 2012 1:16 pm

Marc,

I really like the way this piece turned out. I like the nod to the Maloof styling of blending two completely different pieces into one smooth piece. I agree with the orientation of the piece that you chose. I think turning the base upside down would have been the easy thing to do but I think it would have completely changed the dynamic of the piece. The way it is currently oriented the negative space that is created between the legs actually balances the legs and stretchers above it, it really keeps the eye moving across and all around the piece. This effect would have been much greater had you lengthened the stretchers like you had mentioned. Great work.

Jason

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Luke December 22, 2012 9:00 pm

1. The first 35 seconds of this video are the single greatest woodworking-related thing I have ever seen.
2. Despite probably never wanting to own a table with this kind of look, it is undeniably beautiful and a fantastic, creative, and non-boring design. I like it very much.
3. You mentioned that the top has room for expansion due to oversized dowel holes. Wouldn’t this also mean that the top has room to slide around a bit if someone was to push on it?

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- thewoodwhisperer December 23, 2012 8:02 am
  
  haha thanks Luke. Concerning movement, that is not the case. I am actually finding it difficult to explain so bear with me. The only movement we really need to worry about is across the grain, right? So those two dowels are sitting in extra long holes. So if the wood expands, there’s room for it to move. But the top itself as a whole is not going to move around because the other two pins are preventing it from moving at all. The “movement” we talk about is really referring to the expansion of the top. So the top doesn’t ever really move. The wood just gets wider.
  
  Sorry for the poor explanation but this is difficult to describe without visual aids.
  
  Reply
  - Luke December 23, 2012 8:33 am
    
    That actually makes perfect sense to me, at least if my understanding is correct:
    
    Wood expands across the grain only, therefore if the grain is running north-south, then the wood will only expand in an east-west direction. These east-west dowels are in extra long holes so they can move with the wood expansion. If these were the only points securing the top, it could slide back and forth in these holes. However, since it won’t expand in a north-south direction, the north-south dowels are fitting in their holes perfectly, which secures the top from sliding in a north-south direction, but also secures it from sliding east-west as well, despite the extra space in the east-west dowel holes. Therefore there is room for expansion whilst keeping the top secure.
    
    Is this correct?
    
    Reply
    - thewoodwhisperer December 23, 2012 8:39 am
      
      You got it. Although wood does expand in all directions. The cross-grain expansion is the one that is the most notable and most other movement is negligible.
John G January 24, 2013 9:45 pm

Great work Marc and thanks for producing these videos. I have learned a great deal by watching them. I only wish I could quit my day job and do woodworking full time. :)

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David April 3, 2013 3:12 am

I hate to say anything negative about something that had so much time/love put into it..but didn’t you say something along the lines of glass not being your craft..and that something made of complete wood would be better..and then you go and insert metal dowels? I agree about your comments about 50 % liking it and 50% not liking it, I would be in the “not liking it” simply for the metal dowels. I like the contrast in colours, and also the curvedness of the top..but the metal dowels threw me for a loop. I enjoy all of your videos and have watched them all, some a 2nd time. Keep up the good work!

Dave from Ontario, Canada.

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Sean Rubino January 30, 2014 10:18 pm

I have to tell you, Marc, I was driving today and had to listen to something to stay awake so I remembered that in this video you talked a lot while finishing the table. This has got to be one of my favorite aspects about your old free site videos. I enjoy hearing your thoughts on triggering a response from the viewer. Wether it is a positive or negative response, the designer has been successful at extracting an emotion from another human. It is quite a feat. Many times I walk through artist exhibits and I see nothing that catches my attention. But when something does, and it is a positive emotion, I tend to buy it. That’s how I wound up with 2 paintings from a local artist. My wife and I saw a painting and she started to cry because it reminded her of a trip she took to Micronesia that had a huge impact on her life. Needless to say I pulled out my wallet and bought the painting immediately. Later we ordered another custom painting from the artist. This concept of creating an emotional response is used by huge companies all over the globe. Take the Budweiser commercials during the Super Bowl as an example. No beer in the advertisement, just emotion tied to a label. I don’t want to get all philosophical and delve into the psychology of this but I wanted to just say thanks for making this video. Honestly I wish there were more like it but I know you have a lot in store and your plate is full. Keep up the great work.

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Mario Lo Re September 25, 2014 10:46 pm

Great work
I learned so much I thank you.
I’ve been a DYI for a long time, mostly in renovating my home.
But now I want to take it up a notch, and You have giving me so much inspiration and knowledge. nowadays what is on TV is not what it was before, and with the coming of the internet, and people like you, expressing your passion gets me excited
Thank
Mario

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42 – Sculpted End Table (6 of 6)

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