Rustic coffee table (DIY GuidešŸŖµ)

Adios cookie-cutter tables!

Friend, I donā€™t know about you but Iā€™m tired of all those cookie-cutter tablesā€¦

So the other day I decided to make a change and switch mine with a rustic one,

And this is how it turned out:

Amazing, right!?

The sweet part is that it only takes a couple of hours to craftā€¦

(if youā€™re slow šŸ˜)

So if you think something like this would look great in your home, hereā€™s exactly how to DIY:

First of all, letā€™s get the materials.

Materials Needed

  • Pallets: Two should do the trick, preferably untreated and in good condition.

  • Sanding Paper or Sander: To smooth out rough edges and surfaces.

  • Saw: A basic hand saw or electric saw for any cutting.

  • Screws and Drill: For assembling the pieces.

  • Varnish or Wood Sealer: To protect and enhance the wood's natural beauty.

  • Casters or Legs: To give your table height and mobility.

  • Safety Gear: Gloves and goggles for protection.

Now that weā€™ve got everything we need, itā€™s time to put our cozy-looking coffee table together!

Step-by-Step Guide

Step #1 ā€” Choose Your Pallets: Look for pallets that are in good shape and free from chemical treatments.

Step #2 ā€” Clean and Sand: Give them a good scrub and sand down to remove splinters and rough patches.

Step #3 ā€” Design Your Table: Plan out your design. Do you want a lower table or a higher one? Maybe add a shelf underneath for magazines?

Step #4 ā€” Cut and Assemble: Cut the pallets to size if necessary and start assembling. Screw them together securely.

Step #5 ā€” Add Legs or Casters: Fix legs or casters at the bottom for desired height and easy movement.

Oh, and donā€™t forget:

Once youā€™re done make sure to apply a thin layer of wood sealant to it, this way it will look like new for years!

Friend, that was it for todayā€™s project, if you face any trouble Iā€™d love to help you out with it,

So in case just shoot me a message at [email protected] and Iā€™ll do my best to support you!

Your favorite modern farmhouse designer,

Jacob from Truss & Beam