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Ivana
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Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result its legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack.

Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should I turn it belly-up?

And if so, how do I ensure it is level?

This is what it looks like under the apron: Under the apron

Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result its legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack.

Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should I turn it belly-up?

And if so, how do I ensure it is level?

Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result its legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack.

Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should I turn it belly-up?

And if so, how do I ensure it is level?

This is what it looks like under the apron: Under the apron

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user5572
user5572

Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result it'sits legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack.   

Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should iI turn it belly-up? And

And if so, how do iI ensure it is level?

Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result it's legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack.  Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should i turn it belly-up? And if so, how do i ensure it is level?

Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result its legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack. 

Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should I turn it belly-up?

And if so, how do I ensure it is level?

Source Link
Ivana
  • 123
  • 5

Stabilizing wobbly hardwood table

Our beautiful old table has taken some damage the last two times we moved. As a result it's legs are now somewhat wobbly.

It is a teak table and it is entirely held together by wooden pins. I intend to use metal L-profiles to give the legs the stability they now lack. Table with wooden pins showing

Is there anything wrong with this plan, and should I do this with the table standing on its legs or should i turn it belly-up? And if so, how do i ensure it is level?