Title: Flow
Materials: Bubinga, steel
Dimensions: 144 x 42 x 30 inches (Length x Width x Height)
Quantity Made: 1
Year of Completion: 2008
Title: Flow
Materials: Bubinga, steel
Dimensions: 144 x 42 x 30 inches (Length x Width x Height)
Quantity Made: 1
Year of Completion: 2008
Was watching your videos on upgrading the cutter on your DeWalt thickness planer and decided to go to your web site to see what you do.
My god what a beautiful piece of wood.
You’re techniques and method were extremely successful.
Not to mention this piece was huge and must have been a challenge to flatten.
Jim Davidson
Cyber Security Specialist & Novice woodworker
Hi Jim,
Thanks for your comment, with which I must agree. I didn’t have much time to experiment since I had one week to complete the top.
Chris
stevenhorgan1@gmail.com
I’ve got some 9ft x3ft x 3 inches thick waterfall Bubinga Rosewood slabs due to arrive with certified export licence
as an amateur wood worker this piece is amazing, i have always loved satinwoods and similar. always a joy to see great wood being worked.
One great job!
Nice table top! I’m an old retired woodworker and have never been able to get my hands on wood like this. It always starts with the wood, then bring out the beauty of it.
That is a magnificent piece!
That is absolutely gorgeous.
Great work.
Very nice wood. I like to see about colour and texture. You are very lucky to got one. Good luck
What an awesome looking piece of lumber!
Beautiful piece Chris! It looks like you worked the natural edge ‘into’ the figure of the Bubinga. Did yiu?
Yes, I used the figure of the waterfall bubinga as a guideline for the carved edge.
Chris
Is this piece for sale, and if so, what is the price?
If sold, how much was it sold for?
Hi Glenn,
I was commissioned to make the table top only. I do not know how much the entire table was sold for, but I do know that it was part of a much larger renovation.
Chris
Onde consigo uma madeira dessa 2mt de comprimento por 20 cm altura por 5 cm largura uma vigota e valor
Hi Alexander,
This slab came from a place in Arizona called Woodworker’s Source.
Chris
Wow. Stunning. How much did it sell for ?
Hi Brian,
This was part of a much larger contract, so I don’t have an answer for you.
Chris
Where can I getwood like that an how much would it cost
Do you sell these? I’d love to know more information. Please email me.
Hi Rocio,
I just sent you an email.
Chris
Awesome slab. What finish did you use?
Hi Rob,
We used a combination of oil to pop the grain and varnish for protection.
Chris
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So beautiful! How can I get one of these amazing Bubinga slabs?
Hi Rex,
Start making calls to hardwood suppliers! There are many online suppliers, too. You’re looking for “waterfall bubinga”.
Chris
Hi Chris Wong,
Congratulations for working on such a splendid and magical wood. It is no doubt one of the most beautiful wood on the earth. To see it’s grace I think you worked very hard it’s finish is very nice. I have just seen it. But let me say that the legs don’t match with the grace of the top you should design your self I think there should be six legs. It is just like a splendid huge building has a very ugly shop on the floor.
Hi Anwer,
Thanks for the comment. It was fun and rewarding to be able to contribute a small piece to the project.