Our second oldest daughter and her new husband approached me about building yet another table for the entry way into their home.
I came up with this console table to fit the space. It is about 48" long, 15" wide and 30" tall. Constructed out of more of Scott Smiths fine RSRO. One stipulation with the "order" was to stain it as close as I could to match their entry way flooring which looked to me like cherry or red mahogany. I pulled out a can of Minwax Red Mahogany stain and applied one very light coat and followed up with one coat of clear shellac, one coat of gloss wiping varnish and topped it off with four more coats of satin. It came out pretty darn close to the shade of their flooring. They're happy!
Many thanks again to Joe Scharle for spending about 2.5 hours with me to set the bottom shelf nicely between the six legs!:eusa_danc:eusa_danc:eusa_danc Some day I will get him to give me some patience instruction!:wsmile:
I am hoping that the next piece I do for a family member will be devoid of stain application!:eusa_hand Piece prior to this one was ebonizing oak.
Thanks for looking.
Wayne
I came up with this console table to fit the space. It is about 48" long, 15" wide and 30" tall. Constructed out of more of Scott Smiths fine RSRO. One stipulation with the "order" was to stain it as close as I could to match their entry way flooring which looked to me like cherry or red mahogany. I pulled out a can of Minwax Red Mahogany stain and applied one very light coat and followed up with one coat of clear shellac, one coat of gloss wiping varnish and topped it off with four more coats of satin. It came out pretty darn close to the shade of their flooring. They're happy!
Many thanks again to Joe Scharle for spending about 2.5 hours with me to set the bottom shelf nicely between the six legs!:eusa_danc:eusa_danc:eusa_danc Some day I will get him to give me some patience instruction!:wsmile:
I am hoping that the next piece I do for a family member will be devoid of stain application!:eusa_hand Piece prior to this one was ebonizing oak.
Thanks for looking.
Wayne