Cut List for Farmhouse Table

A lot of folks have been interested in my cut list for our Farmhouse Table, so I thought I’d just post it here for anyone who’s interested. It’s an Excel Sheet and I made a few comments. Use at your own risk and be sure to check the measurements for yourself. I’ve also tweaked it some for other various size tables….shoot me an email if you’ve got questions.

Just click on “Cut List,” (below) for your very own copy;

Cut List

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9 comments on “Cut List for Farmhouse Table”

Leah on January 17, 2013 at 3:04 am said:

Do you have plans and a cut list for the bench too?

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- Leah on January 17, 2013 at 3:07 am said:
  
  Well I answered my own question. Absolutely love the table and bench!
  
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Kimber on March 12, 2012 at 12:19 pm said:

I am wanting this table for an outdoor dining table. What kind of wood would you recommend? What finish do you think would be best?

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Judy on January 28, 2012 at 5:10 pm said:

Message I would like to have more information on the Briwax that you used on your table and benches. It is something that can be used on already made furniture that already has a sight finish on or it to be used on bare wood only??

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- Tommy on January 30, 2012 at 6:28 pm said:
  
  As far as I know you can use it on any finish. I’ve recently used it on things that I’ve put polyurethane on and it worked out great. I think it’s main purpose is exactly what you’re talking about…..to restore and protect antique furniture. The only thing time I’ve had a bad experience with Briwax is when used on paint that’s not sealed.
  
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Wes on December 8, 2011 at 2:14 pm said:

Is this cutlist for a 96″ table?

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- Tommy on December 9, 2011 at 5:01 pm said:
  
  Yup. This is what I typically use for a 96″ table.
  
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Tyler on December 3, 2011 at 10:59 am said:

I really like your table. Just wondering why you needed un-pressured treated wood?

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- Tommy on December 4, 2011 at 3:50 pm said:
  
  I only use pressure treated wood for something that is going to be directly touching soil/dirt. I use kiln-dried wood for interior pieces and furniture. Kiln-dried is not as affected by changes in humidity and you already know where it’s going to twist and crack so then you can work around it vs. it twisting/cracking after you’ve assembled.
  
  I think the most important thing is to just make sure you buy all of the “same” type of wood. You wouldn’t want to buy pressure treated posts and then kiln dried planks or 2×4″s.
  
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