Harrison Bennie
Harrison Bennie
Harrison Bennie
Harrison Bennie
Harrison Bennie
Harrison Bennie
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Queen Size Bed

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Modern Outdoor Refectory Table 1 of 6

Harrison Bennie

Harrison Bennie
Year 12
Scotch College, Claremont, WA
Teacher: Ashley Keatch, Technology

Jarrah, Tasmanian oak
2400 x 1100 x 760mm h

Australian outdoor furniture needs to be strong and durable. To achieve this my project used native eucalypts, jarrah and Tasmanian oak. The legs were each laminated from nine alternating 3mm layers of these species. The layers were curved using a shaped jig. This design feature of the abstract legs, enhances the visual appeal of the product. The tabletop was joined with biscuits, glued and clamped. Two transverse strengthening braces were attached to the underside of the tabletop to provide additional support. A mortise and tenon joint was used to join the horizontal legs and the curved legs together as this particular joint offers the best strength. The use of the Tasmanian oak in the tabletop and legs contrasts well with jarrah, making the product uniquely Australian and aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

Modern Outdoor Refectory Table 2 of 6

Harrison Bennie

Harrison Bennie
Year 12
Scotch College, Claremont, WA
Teacher: Ashley Keatch, Technology

Jarrah, Tasmanian oak
2400 x 1100 x 760mm h

Australian outdoor furniture needs to be strong and durable. To achieve this my project used native eucalypts, jarrah and Tasmanian oak. The legs were each laminated from nine alternating 3mm layers of these species. The layers were curved using a shaped jig. This design feature of the abstract legs, enhances the visual appeal of the product. The tabletop was joined with biscuits, glued and clamped. Two transverse strengthening braces were attached to the underside of the tabletop to provide additional support. A mortise and tenon joint was used to join the horizontal legs and the curved legs together as this particular joint offers the best strength. The use of the Tasmanian oak in the tabletop and legs contrasts well with jarrah, making the product uniquely Australian and aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

Modern Outdoor Refectory Table 3 of 6

Harrison Bennie

Harrison Bennie
Year 12
Scotch College, Claremont, WA
Teacher: Ashley Keatch, Technology

Jarrah, Tasmanian oak
2400 x 1100 x 760mm h

Australian outdoor furniture needs to be strong and durable. To achieve this my project used native eucalypts, jarrah and Tasmanian oak. The legs were each laminated from nine alternating 3mm layers of these species. The layers were curved using a shaped jig. This design feature of the abstract legs, enhances the visual appeal of the product. The tabletop was joined with biscuits, glued and clamped. Two transverse strengthening braces were attached to the underside of the tabletop to provide additional support. A mortise and tenon joint was used to join the horizontal legs and the curved legs together as this particular joint offers the best strength. The use of the Tasmanian oak in the tabletop and legs contrasts well with jarrah, making the product uniquely Australian and aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

Modern Outdoor Refectory Table 4 of 6

Harrison Bennie

Harrison Bennie
Year 12
Scotch College, Claremont, WA
Teacher: Ashley Keatch, Technology

Jarrah, Tasmanian oak
2400 x 1100 x 760mm h

Australian outdoor furniture needs to be strong and durable. To achieve this my project used native eucalypts, jarrah and Tasmanian oak. The legs were each laminated from nine alternating 3mm layers of these species. The layers were curved using a shaped jig. This design feature of the abstract legs, enhances the visual appeal of the product. The tabletop was joined with biscuits, glued and clamped. Two transverse strengthening braces were attached to the underside of the tabletop to provide additional support. A mortise and tenon joint was used to join the horizontal legs and the curved legs together as this particular joint offers the best strength. The use of the Tasmanian oak in the tabletop and legs contrasts well with jarrah, making the product uniquely Australian and aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

Modern Outdoor Refectory Table 5 of 6

Harrison Bennie

Harrison Bennie
Year 12
Scotch College, Claremont, WA
Teacher: Ashley Keatch, Technology

Jarrah, Tasmanian oak
2400 x 1100 x 760mm h

Australian outdoor furniture needs to be strong and durable. To achieve this my project used native eucalypts, jarrah and Tasmanian oak. The legs were each laminated from nine alternating 3mm layers of these species. The layers were curved using a shaped jig. This design feature of the abstract legs, enhances the visual appeal of the product. The tabletop was joined with biscuits, glued and clamped. Two transverse strengthening braces were attached to the underside of the tabletop to provide additional support. A mortise and tenon joint was used to join the horizontal legs and the curved legs together as this particular joint offers the best strength. The use of the Tasmanian oak in the tabletop and legs contrasts well with jarrah, making the product uniquely Australian and aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

Modern Outdoor Refectory Table 6 of 6

Harrison Bennie

Harrison Bennie
Year 12
Scotch College, Claremont, WA
Teacher: Ashley Keatch, Technology

Jarrah, Tasmanian oak
2400 x 1100 x 760mm h

Australian outdoor furniture needs to be strong and durable. To achieve this my project used native eucalypts, jarrah and Tasmanian oak. The legs were each laminated from nine alternating 3mm layers of these species. The layers were curved using a shaped jig. This design feature of the abstract legs, enhances the visual appeal of the product. The tabletop was joined with biscuits, glued and clamped. Two transverse strengthening braces were attached to the underside of the tabletop to provide additional support. A mortise and tenon joint was used to join the horizontal legs and the curved legs together as this particular joint offers the best strength. The use of the Tasmanian oak in the tabletop and legs contrasts well with jarrah, making the product uniquely Australian and aesthetically pleasing to the eye.

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17 December 2016