The damage cause the formation of holes and knots due to rot. In an interview granted to Bored Panda, Mike reveals, “I thought of this project after browsing the aisles at a lumber store and seeing Pecky Cypress, I’ve never seen anything like it and knew I wanted to make something with it.” A Cypress which has been naturally damaged by fungal growth is called Pecky Cypress wood. To make the glow in the dark table, mix Photoluminescent powder with resin then fill in the natural holes found in Pecky Cypress wood with the mixture!
Once charge up with the sun rays, the tables are ready to display their glowing powers. Sit back and watch Mike create this awesome table here, and ensure you check out his how-to video at the end of this post. Fancy highly priced tables that could cost thousands of USD can now be easily reached following Mike’s guide line, however, it is recommended that you at least equip your elf with the idea of how to cut and sand wood before embarking on this task. He wrote “how to make a glow in the dark table” using basic wood working skills, few tools, resin, Photoluminescent powder, and Pecky Cyprus wood, as one of his features. Truth be told, it is conveniently possible to make this nifty table at home if in possession of the right tools and wood working know-how at a very bearable price. Mike Warren is the manager of this pretty cool Man Crafts blog at. These Glow Tables if seen at a friend’s house, looks fancy and overpriced, or like something perhaps purchased at an alien trade show somewhere.
0 kommentar(er)
