Hey guys!  I am LOVING my latest knock off piece!  I fell in love with the inspiration piece in a popular home decor catalog and had to have something like it!!  I enlisted the help of our sweet and talented friend,Ana White, on this project and boy did she deliver!

Ahhhh I am so in LOVE and I LOVE the legs, they just make the table!  Don’t let them intimidate you though, I didn’t make them ?  An awesome company,Osborne Wood Productsdesigned them for me based onAna’s plans!  This table is unbelievably easy to build and I was able to do so for under $200!!  I’ll show you how I did it!

I started with four of these GORGEOUS legs fromOsborne, you may have seen a sneak peak picture of them on ourInstagram?  They are custom legs BUT they are offering them to our readers for the price of a stock leg making them half-off, Heck yah!!!  Click the box below to purchase the legs!Amazon.com WidgetsFirst step is to attach the sides of the table to the legs.  This is super easy, I just drilled pocket holes in the boards with myKreg Jig.

Here’s a picture of the sides of the table and where I drilled my pocket holes!

I used Gorilla Glue wood glue and my Ryboi 18V Lithium Drill to attach the boards to thelegs.

Well, that was EASY!  On to the bottom shelf!

I used my Ryobi Jigsaw to cut notches out of my Purebond Plywood so that it will fit between the table legs.  We always use Purebond Plywood where we can because it is gorgeous, formaldehyde-free and it’s made with wood from sustainable forests.  You can learn more about why we have taken the Purebond PledgeHERE!

After I cut the notches out, I used myKreg Jigto drill pocket holes on all four sides.

To attach it to the bottom apron, I just laid the table on it’s side and worked my way around, making sure to keep the plywood flush with the top of the boards, as I went.

Once the bottom was attached, it was time to build the planked top.  You can see that I circled where I drilled all of my pocket holes.

Finally, it was time to attach the top.  The pocket holes that I drilled in the side pieces made this part so easy and I don’t have any nail holes to cover!

Whoop! Time to stain ?I applied one coat of Rust-Oleum Dark Walnut stain with a foam brush.  I let it sit for 5 minutes and then wiped the stain with a clean cloth.  Don’t wipe the stain away, the purpose of wiping is to blend the stain so that it is even all over the piece.

And, because this is a coffee table and it will see lots of ware and tear, I applied two coats of Rust-Oleum Polyurethane in Matte finish.

That was it!

Thanks toAna’s plansand Osborne’s gorgeous legs, I have a beautiful, DIY, square coffee table for under $200!!!!  It’s so much fun to decorate with the large base at the bottom!  I’m going to be busy year-round with this beauty ?

I hope you love this coffee table as much as I do!  Go check out all of the wood working products thatOsbornehas to offer!  I was so inspired to build different pieces of furniture just looking through their selections!!

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Thanks for stopping by!

Ashley