how to build carbon table?

http://www.carbonfibergear.com/making-of-sir-james-dysons-custom-carbon-fiber-furniture-set/

guys need help what they use for inside on carbon middle piece? why not do in middle frp? what you think how to do table from my head in carbon? if i got meassures i got drawing need to do mold and new table can some suggest or help?

Tom,

I don’t understand you question. Are you asking what type of core they’re using?

Viele Grüße aus Hückelhoven.

The cores are ply and 5mm corecell foam.

The carbon furniture was for Sir James Dysons yacht Nahlin, it was quiet a hush hush project at the time. I was helping with the building of its three custom composite luxury tenders and was initially in the frame to do the furniture as well. There was a fair bit of brainstorming on how to get round some of the design issues. In the end they moved the delivery dates forward on the tenders so we did not have time to do both and the furniture went to Nicholas who did a super job. I was really looking forward to making the furniture and was gutted when I found out it was not to be.

If anyones interested the three tenders were all ribs, a landing craft below a larger crew/passenger rib and a custom SOLAS rescue rib

i need to know what they use and how to do shape so can cover into carbon?

I think it is a foam core , possibly from diab. This is thermoformable. You could use a core from Airex or rohacell. Latelly all have variants for vacuum infusion.

Guys it tells you in the link

Several layers of 400gsm carbon uni, a +/- 45 biax to aid with twisting issues and the outer 0/90 twill as the isible skins. All this material was laid into the mould as one piece sheets to obtain maximum structural benefit. As said a 5mm corecell.

so do not get inside not wood but form hard? and done with preasssure and like chessburger on both sides in carbon?

any like of middle piece or piece that i can use for table? and resin that protects of table scrathes and heat?

yes im interested what they use for core

Bummer, you are right, sometimes the answer is just right there. :smiley:

a +/- 45 biax any image of this please?