A while back after being asked to repair the legs on my girlfriend’s Gyojasang table for about the 6th time, I decided it was time to build her a much more sturdy table, and add a bit of flair to it.

I started by building the top by creating a wrap around pattern of remnants and other slat cutoffs from previous projects to give it a very unique look. The final table top was 36″ which was a bit bigger than the original 32″ wide table.

Once the top was completed, it was time to make the base. Keeping in mind that I was looking to make something much more sturdy than the original table. This one was solid as a rock, and was about to hold at least 200 pounds.

After that it was time to put a poured epoxy finish on the table and make to give it a long lasting service. Then it was time to assemble and deliver it.