![]() ![]() ![]() By contrast, four panels angled inward only require simple angles, with no compound angle to contend with. If a side table such as this were, in fact, built with four legs, it would necessitate compound angles. That turns out to be an advantage in this case because it simplified construction. Start with Panel Glue-ups Like much of Limbert's furniture, the #239 tabouret is built with solid panels rather than four legs. With interesting cutouts, angled panels, graceful corbels, and an octagon top, this interesting little tabouret is equally at home with craftsman bungalow style or modern decor. In fact, with many of Limbert's tables and chairs, I'm amazed at how they pair with other styles. The proportions are still fresh and inviting more than a hundred years after this table was originally designed. From the pieces I've measured in person, I learned Limbert favored a 5° slope on many of his angled tables and desks. I love to see antique pieces from the early 1900s, but when they're not available, a picture or a catalog will have to do. Willie SandryĪttending antique furniture shows and pouring over Charles Limbert and Gustav Stickley catalogs are favorite activities in my household. Limbert Style #239 Tabouret Side Table Popular Woodworking | June 2022 This side table, designed by Charles Limbert in the early 1900's, features an octagon top, Arts and Crafts details, and traditional construction methods. ![]()
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