Plans For Purchase
In case you can't find a free plan...
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Oval Poker Table
Everything you can think is provided in these plans, as every detail and explanation is shown to help you make your poker table.
Poker Table Plans
here are the plans for the base layer, the racetrack layer, the top layer/outer legs (I use a 3-part rail and 2-part legs), the insert layer/inner legs, the cleat detail, and a leg assembly detail sheet. As planned, this table requires 4 sheets of plywood.
Home-made Poker Table
The original idea of that table came from Genk, a member of clubpoker's board, who designed his own table (you can see it here). I thought his table was very fine, but I wanted some extra features. Before we start, let's define the table and the material needed to build it:
Build A Poker Table
In the next few pages we have outlined the construction process for others who are looking for advice on how to build a tabel of their own. You can click on each picture for a larger view of each step.
Creighton Poker Table
Here is my first ("First?" Like I might build another?) poker table. It's based mostly on Mark Junell's very popular and well documented design. Kudos, Mark, for setting such a high standard.
Maui Poker Table
I used standard 4x8 plywood, 3/4" thick, with one smooth side. I won't post prices for my materials as I live in Hawaii, and most of the materials that could be found here are much more expensive than in North America (almost $70 per sheet of plywood - see?!)
Will's Poker Table
I followed the steps and measurements from MARK JUNELL'S table construction. Because many of the tables listed have excellent instructions and pictures, I have decided only to share my pictures with you.
Joseph's Table
The assembly was very simple, and it only took me two days to build (minus the time waiting for online items to arrive). The padding for the rail just slides on, which is a lot easier than most other ways to make a rail, and the quality is actually pretty close.
Your Own Poker Table
There are a few small differences between his and mine but the big difference is I build my own rail using Water Noodles. This greatly reduces the cost of your table. You should be able to build this table for around $175.00 and about 25-30 hours of labor. Have fun and good luck!
Joe's Poker Table
This table fits 8 people comfortably, but it is crowded with any more than that. This is perfect for me because I don't want to play with more than that many players; however, if your game usually consists of more than 8 people you probably want a bigger table. These instructions should work just as well for a bigger...
Ken's Poker Table
This site is dedicated to explaining an easy way to make a very high quality poker table. This is not going to be a cheap table, but with a little budgeting and cutting a few corners, you could make a good table for less money.
Cuca's Poker Table
Welcome to my Poker Table site! These pics show you how my first Poker Table Project was done in Feb 2006 in Munich, Germany. The building of the table took me three days, including buying the materials needed.
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