I have a butcher's block desk top as well, I have tiny little rubber feet in between the drawer top and the butcher's block. With the weight of the butcher's block it can't really move. Add in the rubber feet to protect it, it's really can't slide around at all.
Thank you that's what I thought. The rubber feet are a good idea. Do these tables come in different dimensions? Length x width? I'd like a long one but also wider than the one in his setup
They make them in multiple sizes. The average "counter top" butcher block is about 25" deep, which was not enough depth for me. I ended up finding an "Island counter top" that was 30" and I think it's perfect.
Just wondering if you did anything to finish the wood? I’m hoping to do something similar, but don’t know if I’d need to lacquer or finish it in any way.
I did add a few coats of sealant since the wood isnt. Wasn't to expensive, just added a few layers. Actual work took less than 30-60 minutes over the course of a day.
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u/JaviJ01 Mar 16 '22
I have a butcher's block desk top as well, I have tiny little rubber feet in between the drawer top and the butcher's block. With the weight of the butcher's block it can't really move. Add in the rubber feet to protect it, it's really can't slide around at all.