Tables made from raw lumber, while beautiful, often have little natural imperfections that need to be filled up or removed. Woodcraft By Design, a creative woodworking studio in Auckland, New Zealand, solves this problem by filling those holes with crystal-clear inlays that let you see the shells, stones, leaves or even bugs embedded within.
Inlays like this are often created using clear resin, which dries hard and durable. This material has loads of fascinating applications one tinkerer used it to turn his table into a beautiful glow-in-the-dark work of art!
More info: woodcraftbydesign.co.nz
One of the bosses I worked for had a bar counter made of resin with embedded old LP records in it. A friend of mine has a bathroom washbasin top made the same way with embedded sea sand and sea shells in it.
I have decided that when people post negative comments about DIY projects like this, they do it simply because they are either jealous that they didn't think of it or they are just a******s, pure and simple. If you don't like someone's blood, sweat and tears piece of work, MOVE ON, but leave your s****y comments to yourself. You serve no purpose but to hurt the artist's feelings!!!!
You mean kind of like the way you left negative comments about not only someone's comments but about the person(s) themselves. Are you the pot or the kettle?
Load More Replies...My mum and step-dad did this with a macrocarpa slab when we lived on Waiheke Island. It was our dining room table for years, such a beautiful idea.
One of the bosses I worked for had a bar counter made of resin with embedded old LP records in it. A friend of mine has a bathroom washbasin top made the same way with embedded sea sand and sea shells in it.
I have decided that when people post negative comments about DIY projects like this, they do it simply because they are either jealous that they didn't think of it or they are just a******s, pure and simple. If you don't like someone's blood, sweat and tears piece of work, MOVE ON, but leave your s****y comments to yourself. You serve no purpose but to hurt the artist's feelings!!!!
You mean kind of like the way you left negative comments about not only someone's comments but about the person(s) themselves. Are you the pot or the kettle?
Load More Replies...My mum and step-dad did this with a macrocarpa slab when we lived on Waiheke Island. It was our dining room table for years, such a beautiful idea.
169
23