 Do you want a $12 end table? We'll show you how we made ours right now. And Garrett. And today we're gonna continue our family room series and we're gonna make a side table for our sofa. All right, this is a pretty easy project. Super easy. Just a couple of cuts. We only needed three 2x2's. We cut those down to size. Then we just needed one 2x6, but we had some 2x12 laying around from a previous project. It looks pretty, so we thought we would use this. All right, so we put the cut list right here. We're using plans that we borrowed off of. Fix this, build that for this nice table. We're putting some pocket holes in the top to pin them all together. And we already did the pocket holes in our 2x2's for the base and the top. Well, I think we could put a plug in there. Wasn't paying attention. To join these two boards, if you were using 2x6's, you would do the same thing. You would just join four 22-inch boards. Got some sanding to do. The frame is super simple. This will be facing up towards the top. Okay. And then you're gonna screw in from the bottom to attach this to the top. Oh, okay. Do it again. In two of the 19-inch boards that are part of the top frame, we're gonna drill two pilot holes in each to attach the top. Next up, you'll assemble the frame using two of the 19-inch boards. And the 23-and-a-half-inch boards. The board with the pilot holes and the pocket holes for the top and the pocket holes for the bottom. For the bottom, you want the pocket holes facing down on the ground. And for the top, you want the pocket holes facing up towards the top. So no holes will be showing. Using these great little corner clamps to hold it in place while we try to screw the pocket holes in. The base is done. We just need to sand it up and then we're gonna paint it. We're gonna paint it dark so it looks like iron. We're going for that industrial look. And then we're gonna stain the top natural. Alright, so unless you guys want to watch this sand, we'll be right back. We're gonna sand the bottom and the top. Alright, now that I've finished up sanding, from my Rogue pocket hole, my various tools for sanding. I'm just gonna put these away. You can't use all of these sanding tools. I'm gonna end up with sanding. Now that all the sanding stuff is put away, I'm gonna lay down a towel because my sanding job is so smooth and the finish is so glass-like that I don't want to scratch it so I'm gonna put a towel down. I'm putting the towel down because we're gonna lay it face down. To attach the top to the frame. You guys see yourself? You see yourself? Top is finished. Base is finished. It's so symmetrical. I don't know where the top is. Does this look trippy? Oh, I can't do it. You're gonna mess it up. I'm gonna hurt you if you mess it up. Alright, find the top. Quick! You have flipped it all around. I don't know. Oh, okay. We're gonna attach the base to the top using two and a half inch pocket hole screws. The pocket hole screws have wide threads and should allow the top to breathe, expand and contract during the changing of the seasons. It's a table for all seasons. Don't sing it. It's a table for all seasons. Don't sing it. You know that was actually a question. It's a set of eight, so we're gonna attach it with these four for now. A $6 table. It took us $6 and probably 60 minutes and then like another 60 of sanding. Right. So like two hours and six bucks. We got us a table. And it's $6 for us because we only paid for the two by twos, but the top we actually already had on hand. But if you were to build this out of two by sixes, which is what the plans say, that's another $6. So even if you had to purchase the top, that's still $12 in number. Bell. Do something to the bell to get notified. Just click it. Click the bell. And if you want to see other projects that we've done, we have the floating shelves, floating up here, and the farmhouse chair down here. Thanks for watching. Thanks for joining us.