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When connecting a Live edge waterfall joint together we need to expect a “tectonic” shift of the connected corner. While mitering the two banks of the joint at 45 degrees we remove a considerate amount of wood in the shape of a triangular prism from the lower part of the miter. So in order to make the miter flow nicely from one side to the other, Ben had to gouge a transitional slope that looked organic.
Then he decided that he’s ready to dive into woodturning. Under the guidance of Heather, he turned one leg with an integral tenon from a scrap pine piece.
Then he drilled a hole for the leg’s tenon.
We press the tenon in, and the table was done. I can’t wait to see pictures of the finished piece. After two coats of varnish, it should look spectacular.
Click hear to read the first part of the story.
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