CUSTOM ORDER #142708

CUSTOMER SUPPLIED PHOTOS:

WOOD SELECTION:

STYLE EXAMPLES WOOD / SHAPE: 

EPOXY STYLE:

LEG SELECTION:

DESCRIPTION:

i have attached a photo that is pretty darn close to what i want as far as wood and the epoxy colour.  (the image of the rectangle table)

For the epoxy part of the table, i would like for it to appear black, but like the example you showed me a while back, only the bottom little bit to be black then the rest on top of it to be clear so that you can see the live edge of the wood where it meets the epoxy part.  if that makes sense?  also, if it’s slightly opaque that would be fine, and almost preferred.   If there is any way we can incorporate some teal colour into the epoxy in a subtle way i would love that.  I don’t want to look at the table and see bold teal, but if it could be included subtly, like when the light hits it a certain way etc, then lets try 🙂  If it cant be done in a subtle fashion then we can just leave it black.  (sorry, i cant find an example of black with a hint of teal in it on the internet to show you what i mean)

The example that is on the custom web page (shown below as well, the square table) is to show the way i would prefer the “river” to run through the table.  i would like it to run kind of on a diagonal and off to the side, not centered…  i know that the wood chosen will highly impact the shape of the river, i’m not overly picky about it, it can even be 2 rivers if that makes sense for the wood chosen, i just don’t want it to be super symmetrical.  if there was 1 river that appeared to branch off into two rivers (kind of like the photo of the rectangle table) that would be great!  🙂

let me know if anything i tried to articulate above is unclear, lol.  i dont know the terminology normally used, so i have a hard time explaining what im after lol.

to re-cap:

i would like to see a square table with a river that branches off into two rivers going diagonally through the table in a very asymmetrical fashion.

i would like the river to be black (if possible with a hint of teal) with the top portion of the epoxy being clear so that you can see the live edges of the wood where it meets the table.