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Antiqued Table |
| Figure out how big you want your table to be, allowing 24 in. per place setting for sufficient elbowroom. (My table is six feet long, and just over three feet wide.) At the lumberyard, choose boards for the tabletop by matching grain patterns in... |
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Adirondack Lawn Chair and Table |
| It's a good thing that so many plastic patio chairs are designed to stack, and the aluminum ones fold up flat. That means we can get them put away and stored out of sight as quickly as possible. But, if you think outdoor furniture should enhance... |
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Versatile picnic table |
| The advantage of owning a one-piece picnic table is that it's always intact and ready. No one can juggle seating to suit him or herself because the seats are attached. But on the other hand, there's something to be said for flexibility. This... |
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Adirondack Chair, Footstool and Table |
| Homemade patio furniture is an excellent weekend project to complement a deck or patio. With a good set of instructions, a few basic power tools, and a little know-how, the results can be outstanding. For this project, we selected the classic... |
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Outdoor folding table |
| Make your outdoor entertaining a little easier with this folding serving-tray table inspired by the experts of professional entertainment: caterers. Just like the equipment used by these hospitality professionals, this project includes both a... |
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Adirondack Table |
| This simple little table is easy and fun to build. With butt joints and waterproof glue, you'll spend very little time building this project compared with how long you'll be able to enjoy it. |
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Adirondack Chair with Table |
| Here is a plan for building a strong and sturdy Adirondack chair with its own side table. This set will certainly add to your lawns curb appeal and give family and friends a excellent place to relax. |
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Nightstand with storage |
| Building this companion nightstand is a lot like working on the bed. Cut the drawer openings in the maple-veneered front panels using the same plunge-cut technique detailed in “Retain the Grain: Drawing and Cutting Drawers” on page 38.... |
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Spruce Coffee Table |
| Collect choice spruce boards and lay them out on your workbench. The wood I used all started out at 11/2" thick. Lay out enough stock to make all the pieces required for the tabletop. Use a planer to bring down the thickness of the parts to 13/8".... |
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