Twin Tenon Arts and Crafts Dining Table

Great looking table. Love the hint of G & G you put in this as well. Well done.

-- Ken, "Everyday above ground is a good day!"

I knew that trip to the Gamble house would wreck me.

-- Willie, Washington "If You Choose Not To Decide, You Still Have Made a Choice" - Rush

Now that is a table! Looks fantastic. I love it.
Thanks for sharing.
I think I need some oak now… :)

-- What are those few hours of mine compared to those decades Mother Nature has put in it!

Beautiful table!

-- Efe Yaparoglu ,Izmir.... Not getting what u wished is a sign that there is something better behind.

Looks great. Awesome job.

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that is really nice and study, beautiful QS oak. Are the legs 3 1/2 inches?

That’s a great-looking table! How did you attach the breadboards?

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Great table. Love the design joinery aspects. Will you be making chairs or benches for it?

Very nice one!

-- masrol, kuala lumpur, MY.

Grfrazee,
The breadboard ends consist of a stopped mortise cut at the router table. Then I deepened sections of the mortise at the mortiser to accomodate the 2” tenons. The tenons were cut with a router and breadboard edgeguide.

Dustysawyer,
Luckily the chairs are already completed!

-- Willie, Washington "If You Choose Not To Decide, You Still Have Made a Choice" - Rush

Lanaug –
The legs are 3-7/8” square. They are glueups to show quartersawn grain on all four sides.
Thanks

-- Willie, Washington "If You Choose Not To Decide, You Still Have Made a Choice" - Rush

looks great! nice job

what’s the finish?

-- Matt -- I yam what I yam and that's all what I yam

Interesting. Looks like you could drive a truck over it!

-- Have a blessed day! http://newmissionworkshop.com

I’m also planning to make an A&C dining table this winter and had planned on a top of 42” by 72” to seat 6 in a 12’ by 12’ room…..but I was thinking to do a simple base with four legs at the table corners connected by 4” aprons to give all diners ample leg room…..does your base restrict leg room or become an issue when seated at the table ??

rlance,
I would recommend careful layout and planning of your table in the dining area it will be placed. For tables like mine, I always allow 46-48” between the legs so two chairs can fit between them. The chairs are 18” wide, so this allows plenty of room for seating. If your table will be much less than 74”, I might consider moving the legs to the corners of the table.
I also consider how far the table overhangs the frame on the ends. For tables like this, I like to have 10-12” overhang minimum.
Of all table types, 4 legs at the corners probably offers the most leg room. That style offers the weakest leg-to rail strength, but there are ways around that. That will work fine for a fixed table, but consider additional support if it is an extension table.
Tbone had a nice Stickley table like that http://lumberjocks.com/projects/31842

-- Willie, Washington "If You Choose Not To Decide, You Still Have Made a Choice" - Rush