Materials: 2x Numerar, 2x Moliden, red oak
Description: Asketic SF asked me with some help building a conference table for their new studio. They had already picket up two Numerar oak countertops and some Moliden steel legs from Ikea.
To turn it into a conference table, I cut three stringers from solid oak to attach the countertops together, plus a slim cross bar to run between the legs for stiffness.
After drilling holes and fastening with a few dozen wood screws, we got a very solid final result.
See more of Ryan's Inam conference table.
~ Ryan Wickre, San Francisco
Wow! Stunning!
ReplyDeleteso simple, so easy, so impressive!
ReplyDeleteSo awesome :)
ReplyDeleteThis one is going to be in my new studio!
Gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteAwsome! I want this table.
ReplyDeleteThis is cool and neat looking table.. i wanna pick some of them hihihi.. where can i buy this kind of table huh? REally awesome!
ReplyDeleteAwesome table! We're inspired and want to build the same table. How did you secure the cross piece to the legs? Thanks for the great idea, and info,
ReplyDeleteMichelle
Thanks for all the comments!
ReplyDeleteMichelle - the cross-piece is attached to the legs, after pre-drilling through the steel, using 2.5in long wood screws.
would the table be sturdy enough without the cross beam on the floor? I really like the table, but i am not the biggest fan of that beam since it does not match the metal..
ReplyDeleteOne thing you could is get a simple fabricated metal wrapper for the bottom cross-piece. In light gauge stainless it would probably be about $75.
ReplyDeleteDid you use some sort of glue up/joining technique between the boards other than the stringers?
ReplyDelete