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Those simple cuts that are required to install Hardwood Flooring, . . . just Don't require a large or heavy saw.
This is powered be a Dewalt 7-!/4" portable circular saw.
The table is 3/8" Lexan (16" x 16") on 3/4 x 3/4 tube steel.
GONE - This side table on casters offers a great mix of drawers and an open mesh shelf on which even some quite high items could be stored. Side table to sofa, or bedside table, pretty obvious, but what about the bathroom? Hide everything you don't want to see and put those pretty soaps at the bottom. Or in the kitchen--you could fill the drawers with canisters of spices and use the top as a moveable little island, perfect for a small space! Length 49cm, depth 39cm, height 84cm.
Here is a little peek of what I am making for my partner. There will be two different sets of two...I hope you like them!!!
This panoramic image was taken from a path leading up Lion's Head, Cape Town. From the left are Devil's Peak, Table Mountain and on the right are the Twelve Apostles. Camps Bay (bottom right) is spread out below the peaks. Try the Lightbox view!
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN--This lovely table combines wood and metal to great effect. The metal has been painted red and distressed, and then bent in a rough simulacrum of the hairpin legs so evocative of the 1950s. The flat shape at the bottom of each leg indicates the makers aren't trying to fool you, just gesturing towards a well-loved style. Overall, the proportions are very nice, and it could lend itself to many other uses than entryway table, which we have suggested here.
Recently I got a new table for the van. I had purchased the Lagun table hardware about a year and a half earlier, and although I desperately wanted it for my current van, there was no place to mount it, so I was resigned to living without it and just saving it for the next van build.
But during my last camping trip I had an epiphany, realizing if I made a custom mounting bracket, this table system could be installed right away. And about a week later my idea had come to life, thanks to my friend who did the welding/fabricating for me.
From the local metal supply company I purchased quarter-inch-thick steel plate. I got two plates, the big white one that you can see in the photo is 12“x12“, and the other is 6“x6“. We welded them into a large beefy L-bracket with the 6“x6“ forming the base.
We drilled the appropriate mounting holes and then bolted the bracket down through the floor and also through the big vertical beam running along the edge of the sliding door opening. With 5/16- and 3/8-inch bolts, the new bracket is unbelievably solid. Everything is plumb and level, and when I put my weight on the table it doesn’t sag or feel weak in any way.
The Lagun table system is adjustable up and down, the supporting arm can swivel, and the tabletop itself can rotate. And at each of those three adjustment points there is a locking handle to keep the table stationary when you’re on the move.
This is my third attempt at a table in the van. The first generation was a fold out table, but at just 15 inches off the floor it was never comfortable to sit at for very long and always had to be stowed away before I could drive.
The second-gen table wasn’t much better. This one attached to the sliding door on a piano hinge and had a separate leg to support it. Although the table was nearly 30 inches tall and comfortable to sit at, it was a hassle to set up and stow, and the sliding door could never be open when the table was in use.
All these problems were eliminated with this new table. It’s comfortable to sit at for long periods of time, either on the stool or at the edge of the platform; it doesn’t interfere with the operation of the sliding door; and it easily stows out of the way, or can be completely removed in seconds. And when the sliding door is fully open, it can even swivel outside.
With a proper ergonomically-correct, dedicated table, the van finally feels complete.
www.garrycohn.com -CLIFF HOUSE HOTEL -Leisure- interior design Garry Cohn, design company Douglas Wallace, photographer Andrew Bradley
a real unique piece of mid century modern design. Read more about Lane here---http://www.jetsetmodern.com/lane.htm
Table Cape, near Wynyard, on the north west coast of Tasmania. The lighthouse dates from 1888.
I think I have fallen in love with lighthouses as subjects, and we have plenty of nice ones on both sides of Bass strait. I feel a series coming on...
The challenge I set myself in the processing was to bring out the details in the bricks, while keeping everything else under control. With a bit of work in photomatix, I think I got there. The framing is as shot. I considered some cropping, but I think what I really wanted was more photo, not less. Too late for that.
Almost did colour, which looked nice too.
The experience of working from home is much enhanced by good lighting, a cup of tea, and ample table space.
goo.gl/Vrlwdw - Dining Table Steel Legs That Fit With Every Table Top
Wondering how to combine different types of furniture to get that eclectic feel you want in your dining room? Or you specifically want an industrial-looking dining room table? Maybe you want to juxtapose an old, weathered piece of wood with shiny new table legs? Then take a look at our stainless steel table legs, Grip. We called it Grip because you can literally grip any flat surface between the clamps on the legs to form a dining table with steel legs. This gives you endless possibilities to create a unique, eye-catching table in your dining room.
CREATE A DINING TABLE WITH STEEL LEGS IN NO TIME
You can take an old door and turn it into a table or the old table top that used to be your grandmother’s. If you find a table at a second-hand store, but you don’t like the legs, just take the table top and attach it to our table legs. That’s another thing, it can’t be easier. No need for drilling holes and screwing the legs to the table top, you just have to adjust the clamps on the legs to the correct width for the thickness of the table and your set. You will have a dining table with steel legs in no time!
VERSATILE AND ADJUSTABLE DINING TABLE STEEL LEGS
The legs are made from high-quality stainless steel and form a great contrast with wood or bamboo, but it can also be used with plastic or marble or any other material you wish. As long as the thickness of the material is between 0,5 cm and 12cm, the sky really is the limit. Another useful feature of our table legs, Grip, is that you can adjust the height of your table. The minimum height of your dining table with steel legs will be 70cm and the maximum height will be 78cm plus the thickness of your table top.
In the pictures featured here, you can see our table legs, Grip, attached to our matching table top also called Grip. You can order the legs separately if you already have a table top in mind, but if you don’t, then we suggest you take a look at this beautiful table top from bamboo. Bamboo is an eco-friendly material and very durable, plus it looks amazing. The bamboo table top in these pictures were thermal heated to give it this dark color. The table top is available in six different hues and forms a perfect, sustainable combination with the table legs, Grip.
Project – Dining Table Steel Legs
Product – Table Grip
Material – Our stainless steel legs in combination with an ecologic bamboo table top
Special – The bamboo table top is thermal heated which gives it its nice dark color
Location – Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Photography – Bart Roos
More information at - goo.gl/Vrlwdw
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ENTREGAMOS PARA TODO ESTADO NACIONAL.
A uniquely designed chrome base elicits a sense of balance and motion in this versatile glass-topped side table.
Dimensions: 24”RD x 21”H
Colors: Chrome, clear glass
'Kompas 1' occasional table with top and base made from resin-bonded bagasse laminated with melamine impregnated paper. Designed by Alan Turville and made by S. Hille & Co. Ltd. Winner of a CoID Design Award in 1968.
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