Work Desk
Wooden log tables have become one of the most popular pieces of furniture in recent years due to their natural beauty and durability. The production of these tables starts with the right choice of wood and requires meticulous craftsmanship. Let's briefly explain the production process.
Tree Selection and Preparation
The type of wood to be used in the construction of the log table is critical for the durability and aesthetics of the table. Hard and grained woods such as oak, walnut, olive and ash are ideal choices for log tables. Once the wood is selected, the bark is peeled off and the log is cut into planks, preserving its natural shape. This cutting process is one of the most important stages that determines the final look of the table.
Drying and Forming
The cut slabs cannot be processed immediately. The moisture naturally contained in the wood must be removed. This process can take anywhere from 6 months to 2 years, depending on the type of wood. The drying process prevents the wood from cracking and warping. This process can be shortened by modern methods such as kiln drying, which is preferably preferred despite its high cost.
Once the wood is completely dry, the sanding stage begins. This is done to smooth the surface of the log and reveal the grain structure. The sanding is repeated with progressively finer-grained sandpaper. Cracks and gaps, if any, are then filled with epoxy resin. This resin not only adds strength to the table, but also creates an aesthetic detail when used in different colors.
Finishing and Preservation
Finally, the surface of the table is coated with protective oils or varnishes. This coating protects the wood from moisture, stains and scratches, as well as bringing out the natural color and luster of the wood. The end result is a unique, natural and long-lasting log table. The distinctive form and grain structure of each log makes each table unique and one-of-a-kind.
Wooden Tables
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