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Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
Almost finished building a new hi/lo table with pull up leaves to expand the table when up for eating. The top slides diagonally to be closer to the sofa...
The top and vertical pieces are Utile (a hard wood which I can find locally on 18” boards), the base insets are half inch mahogany plywood. Will post more after finished in Awlwood
Low position
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Re: Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
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Re: Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
Locking in up position is pretty basic... two plywood supports on hinges with a piece of line to bring them up. Not fancy but it works....
Re: Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
Looks great! Any chance you could post higher res pix/close-ups? I'm intrigued with the hi-low table concept but have never seen one in person. Some clues would be mucho appreciated.
Re: Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
Pascal, NICE work! I'm a builder but also am on a HGTV show (flea Market Flip) where I help contestants make things out of flea market finds. Half of the time, we make almost everything out of new wood and I also do most of the metal fabrication/welding. I have a complete workshop in my
barn full of black walnut that I've been making coffee tables, dining tables etc but your table just inspired me to get busy making a new table for my 50c. Again, nice work! It's beautiful!
Re: Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
Quote:
Originally Posted by
q240z
Looks great! Any chance you could post higher res pix/close-ups? I'm intrigued with the hi-low table concept but have never seen one in person. Some clues would be mucho appreciated.
Q, Under threat of displeasure of some of us on this forum, you may not start another project until we
have your launch party....lol.
Walt
p.s. That hi/lo table looks very good. Pascal is a very skilled guy....
Re: Hi / Low, coffee /dining table
Quote:
Originally Posted by
q240z
Looks great! Any chance you could post higher res pix/close-ups? I'm intrigued with the hi-low table concept but have never seen one in person. Some clues would be mucho appreciated.
I will. It s very basic. I considered using a linear lift (they re cheap) but decided to stick to the KIDS method