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.

Photo of blocks and slats being glued together

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.

Photo after the base of the table was assembled

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.

Photo of table after epoxy was poured and the table is roughly assembled

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.

Kenn Wislander

By Kenn Wislander

My name is Kenn Wislander, and this is my web domain. I'm a freelance graphic artist, who also dabbles in photography, and woodworking. Read my bio on the "About Me" page.

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