I loved this project, you might not…
BLACK FRIDAY EPOXY WORKSHOP SALE: https://blacktailstudio.myshopify.com/pages/black-friday
THE BLACKTAIL STUDIO HAMMER: https://blacktailstudio.myshopify.com/products/the-brass-by-blacktail-studio
BOW TIE JIG: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/bowtie-jig
WISHBONE TABLE LEG JIG: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/wishbone-table-leg-jig

DFM Toolworks: https://dfmtoolworks.com
Hoffman Blacksmithing: https://www.hoffmanblacksmithing.com

Ebay listing: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/ebay-walnut-desk

Blacktail N3 Nanofinish Waitlist: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/n3-waitlist

Items used in this build:
Router Inlay Kit For Bow Tie Jig: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/router-inlay-kit-for-bow-tie-jig
Festool Router (Big One): https://www.blacktailstudio.com/festool-router-big-one
Festool Router (Medium): https://www.blacktailstudio.com/festool-router-medium
Track Saw (smaller): https://www.blacktailstudio.com/track-saw-smaller
Track Square: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/track-square
Ultimate Template Bit: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/ultimate-template-bit
Spiral Router Bit: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/spiral-router-bit
Katz Moses Stop Block: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/katz-moses-stop-block
Oliver Planer: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/oliver-planer
Corner Radius Jig (alternative):
https://www.blacktailstudio.com/corner-radius-jig-alternative
Router Bushing Set: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/router-bushing-set
Corner Chisel: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/corner-chisel
Festool Domino: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/festool-domino-1
Flush Trim Bit (Long): https://www.blacktailstudio.com/flush-trim-bit-long
Rubio Walnut: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/rubio-walnut
Heavy Duty Buffer: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/heavy-duty-buffer
Respirator helmet: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/powercap-active-ip-respirator
Rotex 150 Sander: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/rotex-150-sander
C Channels: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/c-channels
Furniture Bolts: https://www.blacktailstudio.com/furniture-bolts

00:00 Introduction
01:32 Easy Bow Tie Inlay
03:01 Blacktail Brass Hammer
03:45 Choosing a Layout
05:39 Scary Moment
06:51 Cutting the Recesses
08:54 Making the Patches
11:13 Snug Fit
11:54 Making Wood Table Legs
14:30 Big Natural Wood Slabs
15:53 Blacktail Black Friday Sale
17:34 A Difficult Inlay
20:23 How I Stain Wood
21:58 The Next Big Thing in Wood Finish
23:16 Reveal Shots

33 Comments

  1. QUESTION. How thin can the slabs be after flattening, or what is the thinnest the slabs can be and still be good for making a table.
    Using epoxy to join two slabs of black walnut for a 72" x 36" table .
    Using 2 C-channels.
    Slabs are bookmatched , 88" long,
    24" – 16" wide. Currently 1.375" thick and I'm assuming would be 1.15" to 1.25" thick after flattening.
    Is that too thin for a full size table top?

  2. You can continue with the Patching process but try to match its grain patterns so that it won't appear as a patchwork or odd pattern.!

  3. hey could you please tell me where you got that table saw from, i would really like to know 😀

  4. PATCH, and try rotating the patches a bit, so they are not all square with the running of the board, kinda like dimondd shaped even though the grain is all runn8ing correctly. 😀

  5. I like both the patchword design and the rouned corners. Among other reasons as someone who occasionally walks into things rounded corners make for less bruising.

  6. Patch, loved the video, i really enjoyed how it turned out and the entire process of building it.

  7. Those poorly thought out patches could be 1/2" thick max. Simply epoxy fill and Done.
    People put a tablecloth over it anyhow.

  8. Patch for sure. I found your channel a few days ago and i honestly love both the processes and how artistic it all is and so i think you should call it a quilted table because the patchwork does remind me of quilt pieces being put together. Either the table looks absolutely amazing

  9. Loving the idea of patch work and the end result, I would love to see if a De Stijl design can be implemented to a patching project like this 🙂

  10. I think a patchwork type table would be more interesting if different flavors (species) of woods were used maple & walnut for example

  11. I actually really dig the rounded edges, they look slick and I bet they have a nice feel to them. I think that sometimes they way a piece of furniture feels is overlooked

  12. patch, name it; 'self reflection of imperfection' 🙂 greetings from The Netherlands

  13. I think this patchwork looks like the builder actually needed to replace damaged sections of this slab with new wood but failed to make the fixes subtle. It would look more like an intentional piece (to me) if the wood used for the inlays were a contrasting color to the slab, like burled maple would be in this scenario. You could lean really hard into the idea and go with a “pixelated” design, too.

  14. Patch! the table is beautiful, though i’d have preferred to see sharp corners instead of the rounded ones

    otherwise it was incredible and it’d be great to see more like this in the future
    <3

  15. I like the patchwork idea but personally I think it would look better with a high contrast wood!

  16. Up until that finish got applied i didnt get it. But at the end it comes out beautiful. The finish really gives it this radiant glow and blends it all together magically

  17. Patch
    The table top is good. Not sure why they give you grief over the patchwork. Considering the issues the slab had to start, I think it was a good move and makes it stronger. For me, I do not like that type of leg design (I might put a stabilizer in there), though I like more bulky designs with thick tops. Do you ever combine finishes? I start with shellac (brings out the grain better than other finishes) and will often transition to something else; wondering how it would look with the micro finish.

  18. Patch . Imo it would look even better with some greater difference in color between base and patches. Rn it seems like you need to look closely to rly see it.

  19. i really like how the patches look. very nice contrast with wavy pattern of wood grain. looks like a glitch in the matrix

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