08-08-2006, 01:35 PM
Hi people - heres some renders of my 'fold' table I am just about to complete. The table is made from solid NZ pine (clear, interior grade).
I orignally designed this piece in November last year, and has been in the 'incubator' for about 6 months, before I finally committed to final design specs. I believe the table would work well in both domestic and commercial environments, its not everyone's taste, but the form is quite versatile.
The breif I made for this table was relatively simple. I wanted a design that was easy to manufacturer, used only one material, I wanted something which was significantly cheaper than my last table ($650) so I set a total budget of $200 for materials. I estimate there to be about 10 - 12 hours labour, now that I have done the first run and have Ironed out a few deficiencys.
The table will be finished in clear Briwax to retain the natural white colour.
Although it looks relatively simple, the mitres are 60 deg, and the inner legs require a compound 'double' angle cut. Looks cool though.
I feel there's heaps of room to move with the form and am currently designing a range to compliment this piece. Will post some renders when they are finalized.
Cheers, Hayden
I orignally designed this piece in November last year, and has been in the 'incubator' for about 6 months, before I finally committed to final design specs. I believe the table would work well in both domestic and commercial environments, its not everyone's taste, but the form is quite versatile.
The breif I made for this table was relatively simple. I wanted a design that was easy to manufacturer, used only one material, I wanted something which was significantly cheaper than my last table ($650) so I set a total budget of $200 for materials. I estimate there to be about 10 - 12 hours labour, now that I have done the first run and have Ironed out a few deficiencys.
The table will be finished in clear Briwax to retain the natural white colour.
Although it looks relatively simple, the mitres are 60 deg, and the inner legs require a compound 'double' angle cut. Looks cool though.
I feel there's heaps of room to move with the form and am currently designing a range to compliment this piece. Will post some renders when they are finalized.
Cheers, Hayden