Diy Kitchen Table Top. I went with a 17 1/2″ wide base to make sure it looked nice and chunky, wasn’t so small that it would tip easily, and also wasn’t so big that our feet wouldn’t fit under the table. I was terrified to use it before i started, but it has opened my mind to so many possibilities.
Cut two of the 2×4 pieces to 28 1/2″ in length, then attach it to the top of the legs using 2 1/2″ wood screws. And by we i totally mean my father and my husband. It also showcases a beautiful pine countertop.
And boy, that kregg pocket screw jig is amazing!
The turned legs add some great appeal to the design. Next, create the table ends by cutting pieces of lumber at an angle and sanding the rough edges down. So if you’d like a farmhouse table that brings a breath of fresh air with it then this could be it. The best part of this island is the addition of interior lighting inside the cabinets.