Cross Frame Collection

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**1 1/4" Pocket Hole Screws **2 1/2” Pocket Hole Screws 3" Screws 2 1/2" Screws

2" Screws

2" Finish Nails Wood Glue

Wood Filler

Sandpaper

Finishing Supplies

Cross Frame dining table

Tape Measure

Square

Sander

Drill

Saw Kreg Jig -Optional recommended

Wood:

1 Sheet - 3/4" Ply

3 - 2x3 at 10'

2 - 2x2 at 6'

1 - 1x3 at 10'

2 - 1w3 at 8’

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Inspired by: West Elm Cross Frame Coffee Table Approximate Building Cost: $50-$75 will vary by region Skill level: beginner

6 - 2x3 at 28 1/2" (Legs)

2 - 2x3 at 45" (Bases) 1 - 2x3 at 40" (Center Cross Bar) 2 - 2x3 at 18" (Outside Cross Bars) 2 - 2x2 at 48" (Sides of the Frame)

2 - 2x2 at 81" (Front and Back of the Frame)

1 - 3/4" Plywood at 84"x48" (Table Top)

2 - 1x3 at 84" (Table Trim)

2 - 1x3 at 49 1/2" (Table Trim)

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Always Pre-Drill and Counter Sink for the most professional appearance. If you will need to disassemble this at any point don't use wood glue, however, using wood glue and clamps will help you keep your boards together while pre-drilling, counter sinking, and fastening. Join Boards with a Pocket Hole system whenever possible, be sure to place your pocket holes out of site because they will leave quite a hole to fill. Check for Square after EACH step. It will really matter in this project. Adhere to all safety standards and precautions.

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Steps:

Attach the Outside Cross Bars and outside legs: Kreg Owners, use your 1 1/2” setting and your 2/12” PHS. these cross bars are the trickiest portion of this plan, if you aren't using a Kreg Jig. You will need to attach them to the Bases by fastening them from a spot near where the connection will be formed. You will fasten from the outside edges of each Cross Bar, inward at an angle into your Base (forming an X shape with your screws when they are both fastened).

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Attach the Center Legs to their Bases and attach the Center Cross Bar: Use 3" Screxs or 2 1/2” PHS set for 1 1/2” stock.

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Build your Table Frame: Kreg Owners, Use your Pocket Hole system to fasten the frame pieces to each other, and then attach to each leg using 2 1/2" PHS. Otherwise, attach the frame pieces together using 2 1/2" Screws and then fasten to the Legs. This frame serves the purpose of providing something to attach your table top to, without visible screw holes.

Trim out the Table Top: Use 2" Finish Nails to attach. if you have trouble with this (because you don't have a finish nail gun and doing it by hand is hard) you can also use your 1 1/4" Screws, just be strategic in where you place them, counter sink , and how many you use along each edge.

** Optional - for a very polished appearance you can miter the corners of your trim pieces...

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Attach your Table Top: Use 1 1/4" Screws and fasten to the frame from underneath, all the way around. No visible screw holes...

Fill any VISIBLE Screws Holes OR visible POCKET HOLES, THEN

Sand, AND FINISH AS desired.

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Disclaimer:

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Cross Frame dining table

Disclaimer: Some rights reserved. The information provided herein is intended for PERSONAL AND PRIVATE use only. Plans from this publication are not to be used for commercial purposes, REPREINTED, or republished without the express written consent of the publisher, Rayan Turner. All plans, materials lists, processes and graphics are considered to be the sole property of rayan turner, and is FOR THE GENERAL PURPOSE OF DOCUMENTING AND SHARING her PERSONAL EXPERIENCES, CREATIVE ENDEAVORS, AND INSPIRATION WITH THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO SHARE this COMMON INTEREST AND ARE OF A LIKE-MIND, Any information is OFFERED SOLEY FOR THE ENJOYMENT AND ENTERTAINMENT OF SAID INDIIVIDUALS, Please be advised that any persons electing to build a plan shared by the publisher, do so at their own risk, and are thereby assuming full and complete responsibility for their safety and the integrity or stability of the piece. Prior to building, all individuals should understand basic carpentry concepts, procedures, and techniques to the extent they have the knowledge and foresight to recognize a possible inaccuracy, that may compromise the integrity or stability of a project, Accordingly they should have the ability to troubleshoot and modify plans as needed, and according to best building practices, to ensure the finished product is safe, stable, and well made. THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN should NOT TO BE construed as indicating a claim of expertise, or advise-ment, and that any information is subject to change or be modified at any point, for any reason. Changes made to a publication may include, but not be limited to, a change in readily available materials, new technologies, or any other factor that may alter the method of construction, the publisher wishes to feature. The publisher’s intent is to provide consistently accurate plans, depicting one possible building process, for a particular project, and for which there may be many alternative methods of construction. The publisher strives to provide well detailed descriptions, that are properly outlined, with accompanying graphics, and helpful personal insights throughout. however, there can be no guarantee of accuracy for any plan as Not every plan published, has been built and tested, Please contact the publisher immediately, if you should come across an error or inaccuracy so that It can remedied. you are building at your own risk, and the commencement of a project shall constitute and imply your express acceptance and agreement to indemnify and hold harmless, rayan turner and the design confidential, in the unfortunate event that you experience any form of loss, injury, or inconvenience, relating to any of the publisher’s content.