White epoxy river dining table and bench - Oak #rivertable #epoxy #white #superwhite #rubiomonocoat

0:00 Intro
0:42 Processing the slabs
1:49 Joining the slabs
2:41 Filling with epoxy resin
4:26 Fine tuning the tabletop
6:07 Mounting the legs
6:40 Coating the table
8:09 Making the bench
9:56 Glamshots

Welcome to my woodworking channel. I am passionate about taking the most wonderful woods mother nature created and turning them into beautiful objects of day to day use. This is not a DIY channel about teaching the woodworking craft, showing you new and nifty techniques about how to build wooden objects or anything alike. It’s about celebrating nature’s beauty and providing inspiration for projects of your own.

Thanks for your support!

Alternative wood names: Oak, Quercus Alba, Roble, Chêne, Quercia, Eiche

Background music:

[darrylhill]

A simple and clean look = an amazing and beautiful table and bench. Great great job as always and thanks for the video.

[gpmg]

Awesome as ever Wooden. This will be one well enjoyed dining table long may there be happy faces sitting there.

[bernieschau]

You did a great job, one of your best tables yet!!!

[martinmars]

Another gorgeous piece of art my friend. i love how the white Rubio highlighted the cathedrals of the Oak! Interesting that you installed the C channels prior to pouring the epoxy. I'm still debating on whether it's really necessary when using epoxy to bind two slabs together. Have you ever had any movement with an epoxy table without the C channels? I've never used them on the epoxy tables I've made to date, and I've never had any issues. Absolutely gorgeous! I can't wait to get back into my shop!

[HHWS]

OMG! Hi Javier, I don’t know what happened, but I somehow logged into YouTube using another old ID. Lol. Thanks for the reply to the question. I guess when I used plate style table legs, instead of the sour corner style, they acted as a stabilizer channels. Oh by the way the name is Henry. Lol.

[olivepressdesign]

Beautiful all around. Amazing work. So it was the sanding that caused that big mancha on the table? I’m looking fwd to trying Rubio sometime soon thanks to your explanations.