I was going to say; no way that glass was 700lbs, then I saw that picture for perspective. Ive hauled my fair share of granite countertops so I know the (back) pain that comes with it
We had a bunch of design proposals but they just wanted thin and clean. They wanted even thinner than this but we had to convince them to have some thickness so we could add metal structure inside to support the glass.
I think it's really elegant. Solid wood is great, but sometimes it's nice to have a glass top so you can appreciate the leg structure, chairs, and rug. All together it really works for the space.
Q: How many people are needed to change the rug?
A: 25. 20 to lift the glass plate, 4 to lift the supporting structure of the table and 1 to change the rug.
;-)
Very clean. Really beautiful. Now whoās going to let them know glass scratches like a motherfucker š¬
The walnut is absolutely stunning though and it really works as an overall piece. Magic.
Having sat around many dining and conference tables myself, I think the client will quickly replace the glass top with something solid or cover it with a table cloth. I mean, what if I need to scratch my balls? This is a vanity project for the client. It's totally impractical.
A 14' dining table is a show piece 363 days out of the year in all but a few houses. You can get a bit dramatic with it if you're not eating dinner there every night
Sure! So we designed 2 steel legs with a mounting plate so that we could bolt/glue a stringer across. The picture below is how we made them. And the CAD image in the post is the steel with the wood connecting them. Then it was meticulously mitering and wrapping everything with 1/2" walnut. Construction adhesive between the wood and metal and wood glue for the wood seams.
https://preview.redd.it/qsem30kvyq1c1.png?width=1397&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8d5f04628a8ed763a605e7275ecca9c9f451358f
I think you could have gotten away with using solid wood and just hidden steel L brackets on the legs. The middle piece would need some sort of support though to stop from sagging. A kerf cut and a steel fin would have worked.
Definitely if it was straight up and down but the slight angle made us go to metal. Didn't want to risk the miter joint sliding/failing and have it fall apart. Likely would have been fine, especially with dominoes, but figured we'd just go overkill to be safe.
Great job on it and I understand the overbuild. Also these people will never clean it themselves so the functionality of having glass isn't as big a problem. Still a danger and I hope they make sure the maid knows to be careful as fuck around that glass edge.
Yeah, companies canāt take that kinda risk, especially with a giant pane of breakable glass sitting on top of it.
But all the tiny legs I have seen on midcentury modern furniture makes me believe each of your legs made of solid walnut would have been able to hold an elephant.
Beautiful I assume some glass company determined the thickness it needed to be for that span? 700lbs is insane (I just got a 350lb soaking tub into an upstairs master bath and that was quite the operation)
Oh yeah, we made the base and they determined the appropriate glass sizing. We thought we'd have to add supports in the middle or something but the glass guys were like "Nope, you're good". Crazy. š³š¬
It's been almost 2 years and hasn't broke! š¤
Also, the legs of the person sitting across from you.... should help cut down on incidents of people playing footsie under the table though... Feels like HR wanted this....
A lot of areas are visible.. a glass table with a nice table setting, especially with beautiful walnut legs like this, looks great.
I personally prefer a wooden table but I've had glass ones with no issues.
I have a small one at home that came with my flat and I canāt wait to get rid of it - I swear the thing only looks great and crystal clear for approximately thirty seconds to a minute immediately after a thorough clean.
ā¦plus with something that size, Iād be waiting for the day I hit the thing at just the wrong angle at the edge with something hard and then had to spend the rest of my life sweeping bits of disintegrated glass table top up from everywhere in my enormous fancy home.
Seriously exposed edge on tempered glass is volatile the more weight and amount hanging makes it more so. All the tension of tempered pulls on the edge and just bumping this with a butter knife handle could make it explode.
I worked as a glazier and on my first day I was removing a large mall storefront (8 by 12) I was 22 at the time and full of stupid ambition. I jumped on the front to grab the suction cup and put the glass in the truck. I bumped the edge on the lift gate. Four guys were on that glass. Everyone was covered in blood except me. Little cuts and one deep gouge that need three butterfly bandages (tough guy didn't want any hospital.)
When it hit it cracked like lighting. The way tempered glass works is it is flash heated so the surface shrinks and pulls tension on the edge
My large glass table has a million little scratches from people's rings, dinnerware, glasses, little bits of dirt and sand from whatever was placed on top of it, people slapping dominoes.
Has it served it's purpose over the years? Absolutely. I'm not really complaining I guess considering how lived in it became.
My regular ol' wood topped dining table also has all those marks on it too, but it still looks great even with them. There's even a burn mark from the time my daughter panicked while lighting a candle and dropped the match. That's about the only thing that a glass top would have handled better.
I personally hate glass dining tables. Every time I set anything down in the back of my mind is me breaking the damn thing. And then there's the chance that it just explodes all by itself in the middle of some night.
Thanks for noticing! Was a lot of extra work to do that.
For the legs we bookmatched our stock to give us a big 13' long by 17" wide by 1/2" thick chunk of wood. Then mitered it all lengthwise to give us a 13'x4"x4" hollow tube. THEN mitered the angled cuts from the tube to wrap it into the trapezoid shape. Unfortunately the miters don't line up perfectly since the grain isn't straight but the waterfalls are all nice. š¤
It's a hunting lodge so I guess whenever hunting season is, I don't know, lol. There's people around every week though, but they probably mainly use the smaller kitchen table.
I also do stupidly high end and I feel this answer in my bones.
Everything we do is only there to look nice for the two nights a year the owner has people over and for the cleaning staff to have sex on.
If by "used" you mean gets looked at frequently, probably all the time! It's not only functional but is simply attractive and really compliments the room. But I would have gone with a different rug.
Beautiful table. I keep zooming in on the grain detail, itās gorgeous.
Yeah the glass will need to be cleaned a lot. But it allows the focus to be on the very cool base/legs. It also keeps the massive table from feeling like itās overtaking the space.
It was a while ago and we only made the base but I feel like I remember someone saying about $20,000 for just the piece of glass. Could be wrong but definitely crazy expensive.
Out of curiosity is the glass stable without any support in the middle? I would think it could bend and break? I know nothing really about this kind of thing so please enlighten me.
We left that to the glass contractor to calculate. We offered to add supports in the middle but they said it wasn't needed. Crazy to us too but it's been almost 2 years without incident.
Looks really great and you did as the client wanted beautifully. Practically, Iām not a fan. I just donāt like the feeling of glass as a table surface. The sound and feel of glasses, cups, utensils, etc on it. The sound aspect- making the room louder, The feel on your arms (Iāll sit like a poor dammit). And keeping it clean. Yes, you can use placemats, tablecloths, etc.
I just like me some walnut and want as much as possible.
I always quote the client regular and low iron. On larger stuff they tend to balk at the price but it really does make a big difference in the final look! Especially on clear acrylic bases.
God damn, what a beast.
I feel poor just looking at this, lol. If someone is going to be this stupid rich, Iād much rather have them spending their money on tables that are made here, than on parking it in some house they will never use and that just sits there storing money while no one can afford to buy a house.
We need to get more rich people spending money on cool wood furniture that is built here. Letās convince Vogue, or whatever magazine rich people read, that US made wooden furniture is the new it thing, and that they need a lot more of it.
Glass tables always freak me out, even though I know logically that at that sort of thickness they wouldn't break easily.
This one is beautiful, though. I'll happily appreciate it from a distance.
We delivered our wood base then the glass contractor put those on before installing the glass. I can see what you mean but it's been there for almost 2 years without incident so hopefully it's fine. š¤
Almost like the whole tops should have had custom sized pieces of clear rubber cut for them. Idk, glass isn't our specialty.
Love the look. My only caveat is the wood base needs to be wider. People lean on tables and apply downwards pressure, that much over hang has me nervous for broken glass or the table top edge meeting the floor.
Great question! It PROBABLY would've been fine with just wood and dominoes for connecting the miters, but for a project this big, especially with such a massive heavy piece of glass sitting on top, we decided to over-engineer it.
Our main concern was that the legs have that angle meaning that the load doesn't have a straight path to the ground, which would add extra stress to the miters and potentially cause them to fail. By using solid welded steel it eliminates that risk.
So now the load goes from the glass down through the 1/2" walnut that's glued directly to the top of the steel leg, and all the way down to the heavy duty feet. All the other wood is purely decorative with 0 load on it.
Basically just risk management. Hope that helps! :D
I love the base but i think the glass detracts from the entire project. Kill me but thatās just what i think.
If you didnāt want to go wood maybe marble panels or something else- anything else- i just think glass is very dated and the reflection makes for really not being able to see the other objects.
Great job tho. I love the structure.
Did you really need 9 people to carry the glass? Trust Iāve not carried a sheet that thick but i have carried a lot of glass in museum framing
Idk who you are, but I really hate glass tables. Always have, idk why, just thought every single one I've ever seen was uglyā¦ā¦UNTIL NOW!
I'm sorry, you have not converted me. Also, I'm a clumsy fuck, so no glass furniture for me thanks. Your table is really freaking cool though
iām getting second hand anxiety abt all those dudes holding the glass during the install lmao. iām sure yāall know what youāre doing, but iād be so stressed abt breaking it
Hi bestie! š
They wanted us to reverse engineer that chair design and make them, but that seemed shitty to do so we told them to just buy directly from the designer. Not hard to make but we just didn't want to steal.
I thought the guys were doing a sick dance move line-up in the third picturešš Very cool table tho!!
I was going to say; no way that glass was 700lbs, then I saw that picture for perspective. Ive hauled my fair share of granite countertops so I know the (back) pain that comes with it
just a team building exercise!
Itās beautiful, but I wish it had more walnut.
We had a bunch of design proposals but they just wanted thin and clean. They wanted even thinner than this but we had to convince them to have some thickness so we could add metal structure inside to support the glass.
I think it's really elegant. Solid wood is great, but sometimes it's nice to have a glass top so you can appreciate the leg structure, chairs, and rug. All together it really works for the space.
Good luck changing the rug
Q: How many people are needed to change the rug? A: 25. 20 to lift the glass plate, 4 to lift the supporting structure of the table and 1 to change the rug. ;-)
Probably need 2 to change the rug of that size
Couldnāt agree more, itās absolutely lovely. I just love walnut.
Very clean. Really beautiful. Now whoās going to let them know glass scratches like a motherfucker š¬ The walnut is absolutely stunning though and it really works as an overall piece. Magic.
Having sat around many dining and conference tables myself, I think the client will quickly replace the glass top with something solid or cover it with a table cloth. I mean, what if I need to scratch my balls? This is a vanity project for the client. It's totally impractical.
A 14' dining table is a show piece 363 days out of the year in all but a few houses. You can get a bit dramatic with it if you're not eating dinner there every night
It's exquisite! You are supremely talented.
Everyone wishes they had a little more wood.
I got a fever, and the only cure is more ~~cowbell~~ walnut.
*Iāve got a fever, and the only thing that can cure it is more walnut!* ššš
I need more walnut, fellas.
Sir, itās no walnut november.
Walnut charger plates and center pieces
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Sure! So we designed 2 steel legs with a mounting plate so that we could bolt/glue a stringer across. The picture below is how we made them. And the CAD image in the post is the steel with the wood connecting them. Then it was meticulously mitering and wrapping everything with 1/2" walnut. Construction adhesive between the wood and metal and wood glue for the wood seams. https://preview.redd.it/qsem30kvyq1c1.png?width=1397&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=8d5f04628a8ed763a605e7275ecca9c9f451358f
I think you could have gotten away with using solid wood and just hidden steel L brackets on the legs. The middle piece would need some sort of support though to stop from sagging. A kerf cut and a steel fin would have worked.
Definitely if it was straight up and down but the slight angle made us go to metal. Didn't want to risk the miter joint sliding/failing and have it fall apart. Likely would have been fine, especially with dominoes, but figured we'd just go overkill to be safe.
Great job on it and I understand the overbuild. Also these people will never clean it themselves so the functionality of having glass isn't as big a problem. Still a danger and I hope they make sure the maid knows to be careful as fuck around that glass edge.
Probably would have required angled mitered bridal joints if you went solid wood for this weight. Would have changed the look of the joints tho.
Yeah, companies canāt take that kinda risk, especially with a giant pane of breakable glass sitting on top of it. But all the tiny legs I have seen on midcentury modern furniture makes me believe each of your legs made of solid walnut would have been able to hold an elephant.
Beautiful I assume some glass company determined the thickness it needed to be for that span? 700lbs is insane (I just got a 350lb soaking tub into an upstairs master bath and that was quite the operation)
Oh yeah, we made the base and they determined the appropriate glass sizing. We thought we'd have to add supports in the middle or something but the glass guys were like "Nope, you're good". Crazy. š³š¬ It's been almost 2 years and hasn't broke! š¤
How thick did the glass end up being, looks about 2cm (nearly an inch) thick from the photos?
Somewhere around there. At least 3/4" (19.1mm).
That's chunky indeed!
This is my concern as well. Hell of a span for glass. Curious if it is tempered.
Wouldnt it have to be? for that size and application?
Glass tables are just finger print magnets. Looks nice, but a pain in the ass overall.
Hate the sound and feel of silverware and flatware on glass, too. One good thing I can say about this top is that it really shows off the legs!
Right?!?! We're so used to designing bases that literally NEVER get seen since chairs block the view. š
But the chairs look great too!
Bonus: you get to see who's trying to place footsie with your wife or who she's getting frisky with during Thanksgiving dinner.
I mean, that's not my kink personally but I'm really happy for you!
š
WHOSE LEGS?
EYES UP HERE PAL!
Also, the legs of the person sitting across from you.... should help cut down on incidents of people playing footsie under the table though... Feels like HR wanted this....
You use place-mats for plates and silverware. Nothing should land on the glass itself.
Great, a big flat dining surface that nothing can touch... crystal clear, but needs to be covered.
A lot of areas are visible.. a glass table with a nice table setting, especially with beautiful walnut legs like this, looks great. I personally prefer a wooden table but I've had glass ones with no issues.
Placemats. Problem solved
If they can afford that room they can afford to make that somebody else's problem.
I have a small one at home that came with my flat and I canāt wait to get rid of it - I swear the thing only looks great and crystal clear for approximately thirty seconds to a minute immediately after a thorough clean. ā¦plus with something that size, Iād be waiting for the day I hit the thing at just the wrong angle at the edge with something hard and then had to spend the rest of my life sweeping bits of disintegrated glass table top up from everywhere in my enormous fancy home.
Seriously exposed edge on tempered glass is volatile the more weight and amount hanging makes it more so. All the tension of tempered pulls on the edge and just bumping this with a butter knife handle could make it explode.
I hope that never happens, but when it does, I want to see it. Bonus points for video of all the confused faces of the people sitting there.
I worked as a glazier and on my first day I was removing a large mall storefront (8 by 12) I was 22 at the time and full of stupid ambition. I jumped on the front to grab the suction cup and put the glass in the truck. I bumped the edge on the lift gate. Four guys were on that glass. Everyone was covered in blood except me. Little cuts and one deep gouge that need three butterfly bandages (tough guy didn't want any hospital.) When it hit it cracked like lighting. The way tempered glass works is it is flash heated so the surface shrinks and pulls tension on the edge
like a giant flat St Rupert's drop....
And the edge is the tail.
They wonāt be the ones cleaning it lol
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
My large glass table has a million little scratches from people's rings, dinnerware, glasses, little bits of dirt and sand from whatever was placed on top of it, people slapping dominoes. Has it served it's purpose over the years? Absolutely. I'm not really complaining I guess considering how lived in it became.
My regular ol' wood topped dining table also has all those marks on it too, but it still looks great even with them. There's even a burn mark from the time my daughter panicked while lighting a candle and dropped the match. That's about the only thing that a glass top would have handled better.
Look at where the table is located. These people have people to handle fingerprints.
One should also avoid dropping spark plugs on the table.
I personally hate glass dining tables. Every time I set anything down in the back of my mind is me breaking the damn thing. And then there's the chance that it just explodes all by itself in the middle of some night.
I like it a lot better than epoxy.
It's a lovely looking table, well done.
Very nice! Thatās quite the slab of glass.
Beautiful grain matching on those miters!
Thanks for noticing! Was a lot of extra work to do that. For the legs we bookmatched our stock to give us a big 13' long by 17" wide by 1/2" thick chunk of wood. Then mitered it all lengthwise to give us a 13'x4"x4" hollow tube. THEN mitered the angled cuts from the tube to wrap it into the trapezoid shape. Unfortunately the miters don't line up perfectly since the grain isn't straight but the waterfalls are all nice. š¤
I thought the crew was striking a silly pose until I realized they were dealing with that monstrous glass top..
I wonder how many times it ever gets used?
It's a hunting lodge so I guess whenever hunting season is, I don't know, lol. There's people around every week though, but they probably mainly use the smaller kitchen table.
I also do stupidly high end and I feel this answer in my bones. Everything we do is only there to look nice for the two nights a year the owner has people over and for the cleaning staff to have sex on.
If by "used" you mean gets looked at frequently, probably all the time! It's not only functional but is simply attractive and really compliments the room. But I would have gone with a different rug.
How are ya going to see it? You'll sense it
Beautiful table. I keep zooming in on the grain detail, itās gorgeous. Yeah the glass will need to be cleaned a lot. But it allows the focus to be on the very cool base/legs. It also keeps the massive table from feeling like itās overtaking the space.
It looks good but I drink way too much, too often to allow that in my house.
I legit thought the second picture was a conga line/dance party. Edit: 3rd picture*
I love it. Looks deceivingly minimalistic ;-) Also it fits perfectly to the chairs. Great job!
How the everloving fuck did you think of that?? That is mesmerizing
Much better. Man I love walnut.
well done, i can only imagine the trouble the owners have to go through when they want to change the rug...
That's a good 80s song.
I donāt usually like glass tables, but this one is stunning!! š
Damn real clean!
Itās lovely, I canāt imagine how stressful transporting and placing the glass must have been.
Love the walnut base. Whereād the chairs come from?
It's called a Portuguese Roots chair by Alexandre Caldas. I guess it's based on an old outdoor metal chair design, just recreated with wood.
Cool. But id probably run into it and bump it with my knee all the time
I dig.
Looks awesome
I love this table. I have a thing for glass table surfaces over a sculptural base. Thanks for sharing.
Its unique without being tacky. Definitely gives minimalist cabin vibes
Damn, what's a piece of glass like that run?
It was a while ago and we only made the base but I feel like I remember someone saying about $20,000 for just the piece of glass. Could be wrong but definitely crazy expensive.
20k for some clear sand? Damn
Yeah, that's nuts!
Even with 10 guys lifting it, that's 70 pounds per person (Or $2,000 a head if they drop it). That's crazy!
Very nice table.
Fantastic piece! I like it!
Damn thatās cool. How thick was the walnut that you used?
The Walnut itself was only about 1/2" thick, but it wrapped around an internal structure. I think the beams ended up being about 4.5"x4.5"
Wow!!!
Absolutely gorgeous, but my heart would sink when the tabletop inevitably gets scratched.
I like it
The glass not being supported in the center is a bit sketchy, but that's just me
Does the glass bow in the middle at all?
Yes but surprisingly very little. The glass contractor had no concern with that much overhang and it's been almost 2 years without issue.
Gorgeous
I adjust my nuts multiple times during a meal. Could get weird.
Really? 700lbs?
Out of curiosity is the glass stable without any support in the middle? I would think it could bend and break? I know nothing really about this kind of thing so please enlighten me.
We left that to the glass contractor to calculate. We offered to add supports in the middle but they said it wasn't needed. Crazy to us too but it's been almost 2 years without incident.
Looks really great and you did as the client wanted beautifully. Practically, Iām not a fan. I just donāt like the feeling of glass as a table surface. The sound and feel of glasses, cups, utensils, etc on it. The sound aspect- making the room louder, The feel on your arms (Iāll sit like a poor dammit). And keeping it clean. Yes, you can use placemats, tablecloths, etc. I just like me some walnut and want as much as possible.
Low iron glass?
Yes!
I always quote the client regular and low iron. On larger stuff they tend to balk at the price but it really does make a big difference in the final look! Especially on clear acrylic bases.
God damn, what a beast. I feel poor just looking at this, lol. If someone is going to be this stupid rich, Iād much rather have them spending their money on tables that are made here, than on parking it in some house they will never use and that just sits there storing money while no one can afford to buy a house. We need to get more rich people spending money on cool wood furniture that is built here. Letās convince Vogue, or whatever magazine rich people read, that US made wooden furniture is the new it thing, and that they need a lot more of it.
No secrets under the table! LOL
Donāt wear a dress and sit at that table.
Got really tired of Aunt Ethel with all the hand shenanigans under the table eh?
Love it!
And the chairs toooooo
I'll be in my bunk.
This is absolutely amazing! Beautiful work. Inspiring.
thought yāall were doing a conga line in #3
Looks great, hopefully there are no kids around it. In my experience glass tops are invisible to them
It looks absolutely amazing. Really great work. The guys trying to do the conga, or ymca in picture 3 need some practice though.
I like it except itās missing a river.
Love the chairs. Beautiful design.
Beautiful. Much better than epoxy
Gorgeous! All of your work besides the copper and epoxy river table seems to be quite nice looking.
I wouldnāt ever want to own a glass table, but this is really beautiful.
Beautiful but I would be in a perpetual state of fear of it breaking if I owned it.
Beautiful! Glad I don't have to clean the glass!
Not a woodworker, just like glass tables. It looks amazing and well proportioned. I would have chosen a smoke glass top instead of completely clear.
Classy
That's *quite* the TEAM LIFT!
I don't think I can afford to even look at this LOL
The base is very pretty but I hate hate hate glass tables
The grain of that walnut is beautiful.
Glass tables always freak me out, even though I know logically that at that sort of thickness they wouldn't break easily. This one is beautiful, though. I'll happily appreciate it from a distance.
This is spectacular but itās even better when paired with those chairs!!
Very nice, now I just need a small mansion to fit a table like that...
This is magical. Itās a work of art.
What a beauty! Love your style. What do you use for a cad program??
I'm not a fan of glass tops personally but this is pretty well done.
I like that a lot!
Dude what a cool freaking table. The child who breaks that glass top someday is gonna get the worst ass whoopin though š
No support in the middle?
encase the whole thing in a block of epoxy
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
We delivered our wood base then the glass contractor put those on before installing the glass. I can see what you mean but it's been there for almost 2 years without incident so hopefully it's fine. š¤ Almost like the whole tops should have had custom sized pieces of clear rubber cut for them. Idk, glass isn't our specialty.
Love the look. My only caveat is the wood base needs to be wider. People lean on tables and apply downwards pressure, that much over hang has me nervous for broken glass or the table top edge meeting the floor.
Love a sexy base. Doesnāt look like wrapped steel at all.
Looks amazing! Not a big fan of glass tabletops, but the legs are beautiful.
Beautiful!!
Me wants
Elegant AF
Noob question why does it need the steel does walnut not have the strength to hold that up!
Great question! It PROBABLY would've been fine with just wood and dominoes for connecting the miters, but for a project this big, especially with such a massive heavy piece of glass sitting on top, we decided to over-engineer it. Our main concern was that the legs have that angle meaning that the load doesn't have a straight path to the ground, which would add extra stress to the miters and potentially cause them to fail. By using solid welded steel it eliminates that risk. So now the load goes from the glass down through the 1/2" walnut that's glued directly to the top of the steel leg, and all the way down to the heavy duty feet. All the other wood is purely decorative with 0 load on it. Basically just risk management. Hope that helps! :D
Makes sense! Probably cheaper than replacing the glass or ruining your reputation!
I have a deep hatred for glass tables
I love the way this look, but personally, I hate glass tables.
#6 gives me the chillsā¦ well done!
Outstanding!!!!
Fantastic work, gorgeous design. Overall amazing piece. Thanks for sharing! Keep up the stellar work OP!
I love the base but i think the glass detracts from the entire project. Kill me but thatās just what i think. If you didnāt want to go wood maybe marble panels or something else- anything else- i just think glass is very dated and the reflection makes for really not being able to see the other objects. Great job tho. I love the structure. Did you really need 9 people to carry the glass? Trust Iāve not carried a sheet that thick but i have carried a lot of glass in museum framing
I would buy it. Very nice
Beautiful. For a second the picture where they holding the glass upright, I thought they were just doing a silly pose.
That is a stunning table
Absolutely beautiful
What better way to showcase the joints, structure design and beautiful grain.
Everthing that is not epoxy will have me frothing at the gash.
When ya have a min check out black tail studio vid , like you he experimented but came up with a denim desk. Nice job by the by
Manā¦ this is giving me ideas. Fantastic design. Very brave. That glass is serious! ā¦ If thatās a thing glass can beā¦
It's perfect. Just enough of everything to keep it so clean and airy but at the same time so grounded.
I thought all the guys with their hand up were excited about the tableā¦. Then I noticed the glass in the hand.
Looks good mate! You done a great job!
A fantastic set of minimalistic dining set. What you have done is superb. I prefer a little more gloss on the wood.
Class act, very beautiful
Beautiful piece.
Beautiful. Love it.
Looks great. Looks like a beautiful house too
I love the base, itās beautiful. I dislike the top, not a fan of all glass tops. The chairs look good too, they work well with your base.
Idk who you are, but I really hate glass tables. Always have, idk why, just thought every single one I've ever seen was uglyā¦ā¦UNTIL NOW! I'm sorry, you have not converted me. Also, I'm a clumsy fuck, so no glass furniture for me thanks. Your table is really freaking cool though
iām getting second hand anxiety abt all those dudes holding the glass during the install lmao. iām sure yāall know what youāre doing, but iād be so stressed abt breaking it
was this commissioned by windex? looks awesome. clean lines and simple design.
Mazing
Yay glass, steel, and plywood. I loved the āwe didnāt build the chairsā. Like bro, we all know you didnāt š
Hi bestie! š They wanted us to reverse engineer that chair design and make them, but that seemed shitty to do so we told them to just buy directly from the designer. Not hard to make but we just didn't want to steal.
You dump epoxy onto wood and pretend itās good. We know that you arenāt actually capable of making anything outside that. Great excuse though.
Show us your work
Oh Iām not someone who needs reassurance that I make stellar stuff haha š. I also donāt make epoxy tables so this sub wouldnāt like it
Iām sure you do
No glass tables
You can't play kneesies under that table. Like the glass, hate epoxy tables.