Ho appena finito di sistemarmi in un nuovo posto dove io e mia moglie possiamo finalmente goderci uno spazio privato per gli hobby. Pertanto volevo lavorare sulla costruzione di un tavolo da gioco da tavolo fai-da-te (acquistare già pronti è incredibilmente costoso). Sto ancora facendo delle ricerche su quale legno dovrei usare per evitare che il tavolo si rompa durante il movimento (espansione, ecc.), ma mi chiedevo quale sarebbe il posto migliore per acquistare tavoli/piatti di legno relativamente grandi/grandi.
Ho intenzione di riciclare i piedi di un tavolo esistente e costruire solo il piano. Mi servirebbe una base 180×100/110 e poi abbastanza avanzi per creare il bordo rialzato e il «coperchio/placche di copertura».
Ci sono alcune foto per dare un’idea di quello che sto cercando.
Un aiuto sarebbe immensamente apprezzato!
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1s8hi58
di Rohkha
5 commenti
Leyendecker
There was a fablab in Luxembourg but it don’t exists anymore to my knowledge.
There was another post from 10y ago on the subject, you may find some infos there: [https://www.reddit.com/r/Luxembourg/comments/53mcrf/where_to_your_diy_wood_work_projects_in_luxembourg/](https://www.reddit.com/r/Luxembourg/comments/53mcrf/where_to_your_diy_wood_work_projects_in_luxembourg/)
Invite me for some BG sesssions once its done!
When in need of a DM you can contact me.
As a hobby woodworker with a few small and large projects under my belt, i will tell you that you will probably pay more while doing it yourself, thant if you bought it straight away.
If you want this to be a journey, so be it. Just mind you that it will become expensive, even if you manage to borrow all of the tools.
For the table: either go with sheet goods (veneered) or build the panels yourself.
Just check the hardwarestore. Bauhaus has a lot of aestetically pleasing sheet goods.
If you want to make the panels yourself, just go out and buy the pine stuff they sell and stain it.
Buy the wood and keep it a week or two in the room you want to put the table later on. Any piece that cups or warps or does other similarly silly stuff: not good for this project. (If you don‘t want to open the pandora‘s box of milling your wood)
Don‘t go for live edge stuff (tgat you will find in bauhaus), you will have a bad time, if you don‘t know what you‘re doing. They look nice but are a bitch to work with.
For the feet: they will be expensive. Don‘t buy the seemingly straight wood from the aisles. They will bend and curve.
Look at actual feet. Milled, dried (not finished)
They have some options in bauhaus too iirc.
Have fun;)