The clean, simple lines of Shaker furniture often hide the amount of craftsmanship that went into the piece. This Shaker Hall Table, for example, is built with mortise and tenon joints, plus locking rabbet joints for the drawers.
But don't let that concern you. Both of these joints can be easily made with a table saw and a router table. And our step-by-step instruction and drawings will show you how to do that, and how to build and use a jig to cut the tapered legs.
The Shaker Hall Table plan includes an eight-page step-by-step booklet and three 18" x 24" sheets of shop drawings. You also get a pre-printed shopping list you can take to your local lumber yard or home center. The list includes all the wood, supplies, and tools you'll need to build this Shaker Hall Table.
