![]() ![]() Since I shortened the length of the table, I modified the length of the cross braces to 27 inches long, and the angles to 34 degrees, ends cut parallel. Then, I attached the top beam with a horizontal orientation rather than vertical so that I could easily attach the tabletop to it. I cut the two long support beams (the pieces connecting the two end bases) to 50 inches each. So here’s where I deviated from the original plans: TABLE BASE You can use a higher quality wood if you choose to.įirst of all, I needed the table to be shorter so it would fit in our dining room, and in order to modify the length, I also needed to modify the angles (because, ugh, math). I wanted to save money by building this table myself rather than buying one, and since I’m cheap, I just used basic inexpensive studs and pine boards from The Home Depot. table like I built for our outdoor space, then you can just use Ana’s tutorial without my modifications.) So, while I don’t need to reinvent the wheel by sharing a full tutorial (Ana has already done that for us! Yay!), I will share the modifications I made and what exactly I did differently. But this time, I modified the plans and created a custom finish. I started by using this tutorial from Ana White for the table plans, just like I did for my outdoor table here. (Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links.) The time has come! Here are all the deets. (Insert 500,000 excuses for why I haven’t, here.) No more excuses. You guys! I have been saying forever that I would share the details on this table with you. ![]()
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