SQUARE DINING TABLES FOR 8 FREE

Inject a rustic and robust edge into the home with our extendable rustic dining table with square legs. We design our furniture after contemporary and modern styles – and apply natural finishes and attractive shapes and leg styles – to bring you on-trend furniture that can be incorporated into any home dining style.

Our designs can bring spacious areas together effortlessly. Using only the finest raw materials which have been sustainably sourced, all of our tables are handcrafted with either acacia, natural oak, pine and walnut wood materials. Encourage more entertainment and unity with a stunning 8 seater dining table from our range. Once the supports were attached, we centered the table top over the supports and attached it to the arm supports with 2 1/2″ wood screws, from the bottom of the supports and into the table top.An 8 seater kitchen and dining table is great for general use – but even better for larger families or for hosting dinner parties. Then, we centered them on the trunk and attached them with 2 1/2″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. Once the entire base was assembled we moved on to the table top! We cut the top support arms to size and drilled 1 1/2″ pocket holes on the square ends of each board. You can get creative with the trim and stack however you like to create the design you want! Attaching the Table Top Step 1: Attaching the Top Supports We followed up with the fourth and fifth rows of trim, attaching them the same way, with 1 1/4″ brad nails and wood glue.

Next, we cut the third row of trim to size and attached it to the second row of trim with 1 1/4″ brad nails. Then, we cut the second trim row to size and attached it to the trunk with 2″ brad nails and wood glue. We cut the first row of trim to size and attached it with 1 1/4″ brad nails and wood glue. Next, we centered the trunk on the third base and attached it to the plywood with 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. Once the edges were ripped, we attached the pieces together with 1 1/4″ brad nails and wood glue. Then, we ripped the edges at a 45° angle with our table saw (you can use a miter saw too). Assembling the Trunk Step 1: Building the Trunk We cut the trim pieces to size and attached them to the third base frame with 1 1/4″ brad nails and wood glue. Then, we cut the frame pieces to size, drilled 3/4″ pocket holes along one edge of each board and attached them to the plywood with 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws and wood glue.Īfter building the third base, we centered it on the pedestal and attached it to the second base plywood with 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. We cut the third base plywood to size and drilled 3/4″ pocket holes around the edges. We cut the trim to size and attached it to the second base frame with 1 1/4″ brad nails and wood glue. Once the base was complete, we centered it on top of the first base and attached it to the plywood with 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. Then, we cut the frame pieces to size, drilled 3/4″ pocket holes on the front edges and attached them to the plywood with 1 1/4″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. We cut the second base plywood to size and drilled 3/4″ pocket holes along the edges. We cut the casing to size and attached it to the base frame with 1 1/4″ brad nails and wood glue. Then, we attached them to the bottom of the bottom base with 2 1/2″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. We cut the bottom support pieces to size and drill 1 1/2″ pocket holes at the ends of each board. Here is the bottom base, upside down, with all of the frame pieces attached. The top of the plywood should be flush with the top of the frame pieces. Cut the base frame pieces to size and attach them to the plywood with 1 1/2″ pocket hole screws and wood glue. We cut the base plywood to size and drilled 3/4″ pocket holes around the edges. Building the Bases Step 1: The Bottom Base Then, we attached them the ends of the table top planks with 2 1/2″ pocket hole screws. We measured and cut the breadboards to size. We attached them together with 2 1/2″ pocket hole screws. You can find our favorite Kreg Jig model HERE!.The first step of building is to build the table top! We cut the planks to size and used our Kreg Jig to drill 1 1/2″ pocket holes down one edge of all but one of the boards and at the ends of each board. This is not a necessary step but if you choose to not rip your boards be sure to adjust the plans accordingly. This made the 2×6 boards 5″ wide and the 2×4 boards 3″ wide. Note: We ripped the round edges off of all of the 2x boards.

SQUARE DINING TABLES FOR 8 FREE

How fun was that?! As always, we’ve got the free printable plans for you to build it and you can follow along in the step-by-step build below! CLICK HERE TO JUMP TO THE FREE PRINTABLE PLANS Supplies

Square dining tables for 8