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In this video, Steve with Upstart Epoxy shows you how to make a Dining Room Table using our deep pour epoxy. The first thing you want to consider is what type of form will you use to construct such a table? For tables this large it is customary for people to create their own forms to accommodate the size of the table. We had picked up a sheet of plywood from our local hardwood store and measured out the dimensions of the table. It is imperative that you wrap the inside of your form with sheathing tape like Tyvek tape. We have mentioned this many times in our videos and also highly recommend sealing your form with silicone after you have screwed in all of the joints. This will prevent any type of leak from happening and will ultimately save your project. The next step is to orient your pieces of wood in the form and determine what type of shape you would like with your piece. For this particular dining room table, the client had requested a specific design with corner cutouts to create an accented effect with the rest of the river table. So we oriented our pieces of wood making sure that they were flat and resting in the form properly we applied some heavy weights on top of them so that the buoyancy from the epoxy would not lift them up during the pour. Because our workspace is limited we had to pour this on the floor and so we weren’t able to use any type of clamping mechanism to hold them in place. Sometimes you have to do what works given your situation! For us, the weights worked just fine. After we had laid our pieces of wood down in their respective places we went ahead and started to mix up our deep pore Epoxy from Upstart Epoxy. In total, we used about 8 gallons of epoxy for this project so we had two large containers from our hardware store in order to mix up all the epoxy. We then grabbed our Sparkle White color from Upstart Epoxy‘s mica powder pigment set and mixed it up with our Epoxy! We mixed up these batches of epoxy for about three minutes each and it was time to pour! After watching the beautiful creation come to life we let it cure for about 72 hours. After this, it was time to take it to a local lumber mill in Albuquerque so they could plane the dining room table to be completely flat. This takes heavy-duty equipment so it is important to outsource to other service providers if you do not have the tools necessary to plane such a large table like this. Once we got the table back it was time to refine! We began sanding both sides of it from 80 grit to 120 grit. We used an orbital sander to do this. Per request of the client, we went ahead and beveled the edges with a chamfer bit and a router to create a more dimensional edge. Once we finished sanding and routing the table we brought it back inside and it was time to finish it. This was our first time not flooding the surface of a piece. The client instead asked that we used a wood wax to leave more of a satin finish to go with their new home. So we applied a popular wood wax called Rubio mono coat and the rest was history! The word oil would cure over a few more days and then it was time for delivery! Let us know what you think in the comments below and we can’t wait to see you next time!
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Негізгі бет Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль How We Made THIS Dining Room Table
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