Tables - Page 3 of 23

This joint, often seen in Chinese furniture, is strong enough for the job, but it relies on a complex arrangement of integral tenons, miters, and tricky cuts.

Curves are everywhere in this elegant table, and they make it fun to build while learning a variety of skills.

This Seymour piece has tricky side joints, tambour doors, and lots of fun details.

The giant trunk of a cottonwood tree, a chainsaw, power planer, and a lot of waiting went into the construction of these carved spiral tables.

The gentle curves and sweeps in this table may be deceiving, because the square base makes it accessible to both new and experienced woodworkers.

Jazz up your design with the help of a few extensions.

With the help of a few extensions, it's a breeze.

It's important to get them flat and find a way to accommodate future repairs.

Steve Latta details how to veneer and add a leather surface to a tabletop for an unparalleled writing surface.

This top design, dating back to the Federal period, pivots 90° and folds open to double the work area.