Industrial Look Desk Made with Wood and Metal Pipe - Wall Mounted

[@RCAFpolarexpress]

Very nice looking and like that innovating free floating desk 👍😊 Cheers !!!

[@CountryFamily]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@alanspillari2000]

Great project. I wish you showed us all the dimensions of the hardware you were using tho.

[@shahbazkh2885]

Very nice ☺🖒

[@CountryFamily]

Thanks 😊

[@woodsniffer]

I like the black pipe look but my sons desk needs to be mobile, Nice job.

[@GrampiesWorkshop]

How's she goin'? That's a neat looking desk!! Good and solid too I bet!! It was interesting to see on the label on the pine where it said, 'made in New Zealand'. Interesting eh!!! Take care!!

[@CountryFamily]

Thanks Mike. Yeah that label was a surprise to me.

[@boots7859]

I like your design, thinking up upscaling it along a 12' wall. Just want to incorporate the 2' on each end to be something like triangular corner shelving pieces. I guess the nice thing here is though I can build it 8' to start like here, and when I figure out how I want the rest to look I can simply dissassemble it and change some fittings, or even cut some fittings on a bandsaw, weld them, and fabricobble what I need. Then just screw it together again.

[@vincentlopez290]

Very nice.....

[@PbyCj]

Great video. Can you provide information for the pipes used? Size and where’d you get them. That’ll be greatly appreciated!

[@FromSteelToWood]

Nice looking! Amazing this pine came from New Zealand! Your woodshop is nicely arranged. That is something I have to do in the winter months. Setup my woodshop! Have you done any layouts of your woodshop? Any advice? Thanks!

[@CountryFamily]

Hi Joe, I was surprised too that wood is from New Zealand. I guess it's native to California but they grow it on plantations in NZ. I gave lots of thought to my work flow and what tools I currently have and what tools I plan to acquire. Also of course is the shape and size of the shop. Thanks for watching!

[@MrMaacin05]

Excellent job. Piece of advice. @3:49 you are screwing end grain to long grain. It will 100% ruin your project. The breadboards need to have loose biscuits on the ends and only glued in the center. Problem is your ends will still show gaps unless you “drawbore”. I suggest you watch some videos on breadboard tables. Hope this helps and happy building!

[@CountryFamily]

I usually do a bread board edge like Norm does on his blanket chest. I've built many of them by making a long mortise and tenon then pinning it from below with dowels in three spots and only gluing the center dowel. What I've noticed with this "Select Pine" from New Zealand is that it is so incredibly stable I thought I would try this. Time will tell and I may have to redo it. Thanks for the comment.