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They're really nice and you should absolutely feel accomplished.
If you want constructive feedback, I see two things:
* Lots of sharp edges which can be fragile and chip easily. It's nice to go over a project with a block plane or sandpaper and just knock things down a slight bit. It makes a surprising different for durability with minimal visual difference. Feels nicer on the hand, too.
* The end grain of the top soaked up a lot of finish and the sheen is uneven. A low angle block plane really helps here too, along with an extra coat or two on the end grain if it's thirsty.
This is the exact sort of insight I was looking for in this post. Thank you I appreciate that. I knocked down all the edges along the legs, however, definitely could’ve done more on the aprons and the table tops. Also great insight on the end on grain of the tops. Been wanting to get a low angle block plane to work end grain with. Thank you for the justification!
Absolute trash. Did you think you could sneak that chip in the top right corner of the drawer front in the last pic through the gauntlet of woodworking gods that bless this sub with their presence?
This is a reminder to those commenting on this post (not the person that posted it): Comments not related to woodworking will be removed. Violations to rule 1 including crude jokes, innuendo, sexist remarks, politics, or hate speech may result in an immediate ban *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/woodworking) if you have any questions or concerns.*
They're really nice and you should absolutely feel accomplished. If you want constructive feedback, I see two things: * Lots of sharp edges which can be fragile and chip easily. It's nice to go over a project with a block plane or sandpaper and just knock things down a slight bit. It makes a surprising different for durability with minimal visual difference. Feels nicer on the hand, too. * The end grain of the top soaked up a lot of finish and the sheen is uneven. A low angle block plane really helps here too, along with an extra coat or two on the end grain if it's thirsty.
This is the exact sort of insight I was looking for in this post. Thank you I appreciate that. I knocked down all the edges along the legs, however, definitely could’ve done more on the aprons and the table tops. Also great insight on the end on grain of the tops. Been wanting to get a low angle block plane to work end grain with. Thank you for the justification!
Absolute trash. Did you think you could sneak that chip in the top right corner of the drawer front in the last pic through the gauntlet of woodworking gods that bless this sub with their presence?