Keep a drink, book or snack close to your seat. Explore wooden tables made by community makers, then open a shared Easel design to make one like it.
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Start from a blank workpiece
Watch a sofa table top take shape in the Easel editor, then see the design turn in the 3D preview.
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Choose a table for how you sit and what you keep nearby. Each project explains what the shared design supplies and what you make separately.
Slide-Under Sofa Tableby Ryan CurrierBring a tray surface over the sofa cushion with a base that slides underneath. Ryan’s plywood design has three round recesses and a larger rectangular tray area. The shared workpiece contains the top, two side frames and connecting pieces. Match the joints to your actual plywood thickness, and check the base clearance and tabletop height against your sofa.
Stacked Plywood End Tableby Jen WoodhouseBuild a round end table with open sides from repeated curved plywood pieces. Jen’s finished table sits beside an armchair and has a separate round top. The shared workpiece supplies a batch of the curved slats, not the tabletop or a complete table’s worth of layers. Repeat the pieces for your chosen height and follow the maker’s linked build details for assembly and the top.
Guitar-Shaped Side Tableby Steve CarmichaelPut a small table beside a reading chair or in a music room. Steve uses a walnut guitar-shaped top and three maple legs shaped like guitar necks. Both workpieces are included: the top with its underside mortises, and the legs. His instructions explain fitting the leg thickness to the mortises and adding guitar tuners and strings between the legs.
Two-Wood Wavy Tabletopby Cristiana FelgueirasJoin contrasting woods along a wave to make a small tabletop. Cristiana’s finished table shows the joint clearly, with a separate wooden base underneath. The shared file supplies the wavy cut line, not the whole top or legs. Use the maker’s linked making video for the surrounding build and keep the two mating edges matched when adapting the pattern.
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From the makers’ comments and project notes
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Jeffrey Noel changed Jen’s table to a 14-inch diameter, used six pieces per layer and offset the segments into a swirl. He added a one-inch acrylic top and lights inside for a decorative lamp table. The repeated slat design can change its pattern through the arrangement of the layers, not just through a different wood finish.
Comment by Jeffrey Noel: read the source.
From Stacked Slat Round End Table by Jen Woodhouse.
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