Small table with flower inlay

- 16" square piece of hardware 1" thick. Thickness can be anything with a minimum thickness of 3/4". Example shown is 1" thick walnut. - 16" square piece of inlay material 1/8" thick. Example shown is maple. - 2x4' piece of 3/4" material for legs and bottom shelf. Example shown is maple plywood. - Wood glue. - Example uses medium walnut Danish oil for top. - Example uses dark walnut Danish oil for legs.

- Shaper Origin - Bit for Shaper 1/4" diameter cut depth 1" minimum - Shaper bit 1/8" diameter - Hand router - Rounding bit 1/8" radius - Rounding bit 1/4" radius - Bit with 45 degree cut or any decorative bit for leg top slot with 1/4" follower - 3/8' router bit (optional) - Kreg pocket tool with screws (optional)

- Inlays. Cut the inlays, daffodil and circle, using the file table-top.svg with the Shaper 1/8" bit. Use any contrasting hardwood. - Table Top. Start with the 16" square piece of hardwood. This piece can be smaller but must be at least 12.75" x 12.75". Load table-top.svg and cut inlay shapes 1/8" deep with Shaper 1/8" cutter. Flip piece over and load leg-mount.svg. Using the same grid origin as the other side cut the three mount holes which are 3/4" diameter. I used a 3/8 router bit but you can also use the 1/4" bit in helix mode then pocket. Finally, cut the outside, which is 12" diameter using the 1/4" bit. Using the hand router with the 1/8" radius round-over bit, shape the table top on the top and bottom. - Legs. Using leg.svg cut the three legs using 3/4" material and the 1/4" bit. Mounting the leg vertically cut the round mounting tenons. Cut depth should be incrementally increased to a depth of 0.71". I used increments of 0.25". Use the 1/4" round-over bit shape the outside surfaces except for the top (where the round mounting tenons are located), the bottom, and the cutout for the shelf. Still using the round-over bit shape the inside surfaces of the bottom and middle leg cutouts. My roundover bit would not fit the top cutout so I approximated this with a 45 degree bit. - Shelf. Using the same 3/4" thick material as the legs, cut the shelf using table-top.svg and the 1/4" bit. Round the top and bottom edge using the 1/8" radius roundover bit. - Assembly. Install the inlays with a little bit of glue. Keeping the legs at 120 degrees from each other glue the shelf into place. Finally, glue the round tenons and mount the top. I did use a Kreg pocket tool to screw the legs into the shelf but I am not sure this was necessary.