Building Guide - Infinity Table

No. I built every single one of these projects in my own workshop and documented them as I went.

-Each guide includes:

-Step-by-step written instructions

-Photos from every stage of the build

-A full walk-through video

-Exact measurements for every cut

-A complete tools list

-A complete materials list

Nothing generic. Nothing padded. You're getting what I actually did in my shop, not something a computer made up.

That's the whole point of paying instead of watching free tutorials.

Free videos show you the vibe. They skip the numbers. You end up guessing, wasting steel, and starting over.

These guides give you the exact measurements, angles, and order of operations for every cut. No blank spots. If you can follow instructions, you can build it.

Depends which project. Some need basic welding, most don't.

Every guide starts with a tools section so you know what you're getting into before you start. Easiest builds (like the half-shelf and clock) need almost nothing. Others get more involved.

You can start with the easy ones and work your way up. Everything you learn on the first build carries over to the next.

Every guide has its own tools list, but here's what covers most projects:

Almost every build needs:

-Angle grinder with metal cutting disc (this is the one tool you'll use on every project)

-Metal sanding discs for the grinder

-Drill and drill bits

-Measuring tape, marker, masking tape

-Sandpaper (240–320 grit for initial, 400–600 for finish)

-Safety gear: gloves, glasses, respirator or paint mask

-Workbench, clamps, buckets

Only for some projects:

-MIG or TIG welder (needed for some builds, not all — many can be built without welding)

-Magnetic welding squares (if welding)

-Spray gun and compressor, or spray paints

-Staple gun and scissors (only for builds with padded seats)

-Jigsaw (only for a few builds that use a wood top)

The tools list at the start of each guide tells you exactly what to have ready before you begin.

If you already work in a garage or shop, you probably have 80% of what you need. And if you're missing a welder, you can start with the builds that don't need one and work your way up.

Yes, if you follow one rule: only use barrels when you know what was inside them.

Every guide includes a full safety section — how to inspect the barrel, clean it properly before cutting, and set up your workspace. If you can weld or use a grinder safely, you can do this safely.

The main thing to avoid: don't cut barrels that held fuel, gasoline, or solvents. Even a barrel that looks empty can still have vapor inside that ignites from grinder sparks. If you don't know what was in the barrel, don't cut it — find another one.

Most barrels you'll come across (motor oil, hydraulic oil, food-grade, water) are fine once cleaned properly. The guide walks you through it.

Usually low. Most people already has some.

The barrel is often free. A lot of the extra materials — screws, wood, paint — you probably already have in your workshop.

Some projects needs foam and upholstery. The price depends on quality but usually you can get away with 20-50€.

If you're missing something, we also sell material kits (€50–€150 depending on the project) that ship you everything except the barrel.

All of them.

You get every guide I've ever made — 9 builds — for €29.90. That's about €3 per project.

And it's not a one-time library. I release at least 2 new build guides every month, and they're added to your account for free.

Almost anywhere. And usually free.

Try local car shops, workshops, farms, recycling yards, Facebook groups or scrapyards. Empty barrels sit around everywhere — most places are happy to give them away because otherwise they have to pay to dispose of them.

I've had customers pick up barrels for free within a day of asking around.

Instant download, so I can't offer refunds on delivered digital files.

But if you get stuck on a step, message me. I built these — I can help you through anything specific. I answer messages from buyers personally.