An outdoor table should be tough. After all, it stays out in the weather and needs to withstand summer BBQ spills, toy car races, rocks from the yard and all the things your family will place on it. This is a simple design that uses rugged, low-maintenance PVC, plus rot- and weather-resistant cedar.
Project Overview
Cutting List
| KEY | QTY. | PART | DIMENSIONS |
| A | 4 | Legs | 4×4 x 29″ |
| B | 2 | End apron | 2×4 x 26-3/4″ |
| C | 2 | Side apron | 2×4 x 55″ |
| D | 4 | Corner brace | 2×4 x approx.6-7/8″(cut to fit) |
| E | 4 | Stretcher | 2×4 x 28-1/4″ |
| F | 6 | Table top | 1×5-1/2″ x 64″ |
Cut the table base parts
It’s best to use a miter saw to cut all your parts, but a circular saw will be just fine if youre accurate with your cuts.
I set up a stop block on my miter saw to cut the legs, side and end aprons, and stretchers out of the deck lumber. With a stop block, I can make sure each part is cut to the same length.
Article source here: How To Build a DIY Patio Table
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