Now it’s time to fit the legs to the scaffold board table top. This should be straight forwards by simply lining up your desired location and screwing in with a drill-driver or impact driver. To choose your leg location you will need to consider the width of your chairs and if you wish to seat people at either end. To allow enough leg room at either end of the table I tend to mount the legs about 28cm in. Delving into the art of crafting with scaffold boards opens a world of creative possibilities. The process of fashioning a scaffold board table, such as the showcased scaffold board dining table with its rustic-industrial charm, offers a twofold delight – creating unique furniture while championing environmental responsibility. By embracing the enduring appeal of scaffold board designs, like the X-Frame Dining Set, individuals can seamlessly merge contemporary aesthetics with eco-consciousness, ultimately yielding furniture pieces that stand as a testament to both craftsmanship and sustainability in the modern age. Are scaffold boards tables suitable for outdoor use? It wasn’t until I added a broken old chair to my scrap hoard did I come up with an idea for my scaffolding board furniture. I decided to merge them both into a lovely reclaimed wood DIY bench.

Upgrading your professional work area? Or are you just looking to update your metal garage workbench? Whatever the case, our range of metal work bench kits has you covered. I’ve recently collected some Iroko wood from Wood Shop Direct for my next project. Using this company has helped me simplify the build massively as they cut everything to size. This takes away a lot of time and effort from me so I can stay focused on the build and overall design. Save money on your scaffold board table project Our scaffold board furniture range come in a range of sizes, but, if you have particular space needs, we can custom build to fit your room perfectly. Once dry you can now remove the clamps. Your table top should now be strong enough to flip over. If you’re going for a perfectly smooth finish on your table top then it’s worth filling any holes with some wood filler. Filler can be applied and smoothed over using a putty knife or scraper. Once the filler is dry you can sand down to a 120 grit like the rest of the wood. Here at Wings we use a Festool Domino jointing machine to ensure all our scaffolding board joints are seamless and flat, this ensures you don’t get any wobbly bumpy surfaces.You might not always find the perfect colour match filler but this is fine and adds to the character of the piece. To start things off you’ll need to source your materials. You’ll need scaffold boards for the table and bench top whilst for the legs you’ll need some welding knowledge or know someone who can make these for you. I don’t make the legs myself but read on to see where you can find some. Step 1. Sourcing materials

All of the wooden elements across our Tube Clamp products are responsibly sourced and FSC approved whiteboard timber, compliant to BS2482. Once complete, line the boards up to ensure a good fit together and plane/sand the edges if required. Step 6. The joining process Making furniture from any kind of reclaimed material is always a risky business. When it comes to scaffold boards you really need to select decent boards for your projects. Some reclaimed scaffold boards are too far gone to be able to use in your furniture projects. In an ideal situation, you will select boards that have been stored in a dry location and don’t have any bends or twists in them. You can simply look down the length of a board to see how straight it is.

If you’d prefer to work with hardwood or another type of timber then try Wood Shop Direct as they will cut everything to size and deliver it to your door. Again, it’s more expensive but it takes away all the pain of sourcing, planning and cutting your timber. And it looks amazing. Step 2. Scaffold board moisture levels In turn, with bespoke scaffolding furniture, you not only get a cool looking piece of furniture with a unique story, but also furniture that’s durable, robust and built to last. This is probably why it’s becoming more and more popular in home interior design. For this part you’re going to need some large sash clamps, a biscuit jointer, some biscuits and some wood glue. Start by marking up your wood for the biscuit jointer. To do this I normally lay all the boards out flat and line them up neatly next to each other, then mark with a pencil 120mm in from each end where the boards join. Then another pencil mark half way down between each board.