Cutting the upper curve on the main leg. This is done in 2 passes, rough cut followed by final cut. There is a separate hole in the table top for each pass (the "rough" hole is 1mm farther from the bit than the "final" hole).
	The 3mm leg blanks
	Upper supports attached
	These are sections of 22mm OD metal pipe that I cut from a beach umbrella base, to use as the wire conduit in the legs.
	The leg bulkheads (6 per leg). The wire conduit will need to pass thru these, so they will all need a 22mm hole drilled, and the holes have to line up when they're laid out on the leg.
	I squared them up and taped them together (6 at a time)
	Then I drilled a 1/8" pilot hole thru the whole stack on the drill press. This ensures that the holes are aligned. Finally I drilled out each bulkhead to 22mm (separately) using a step drill.
	I slid the bulkheads onto the pipe, spaced them out according to the alignment marks, and laid the assembly onto the leg blank.
	Then I glued the bulkeads to the leg blank
	Finally I added reinforcing pieces.
	For the other leg, I used a different technique (got the idea from another builder in the club). I have cut each leg bulkhead into two shorter bulkheads...
	and glued them along the alignments, leaving a space in between.
	Then I added 2 long strips of 2mm cut to the same height as the bulkheads. This leaves a channel for the wires to go thru, and it seems very strong. This took about half the time of the metal-pipe-conduit method.
	Here's the leg ready for the top piece to be added. I've put an M6 screw through the center hole and fixed it with a nut.
	Then I added the top 3mm piece. The M6 screw keeps the parts aligned. I added another nut to keep the whole thing together.
	I flipped the leg over so I could glue the top piece down to all the bulkheads and supports. Most everything contacted the top piece so that they could be glued, but there were a few places where it didn't contact, so I added small 1mm scraps to tie everything together so nothing is left "hanging."
	Two legs ready for skinning. I'm surprised how small the legs are; I guess the ankles will add some length.
	These are the 1mm parts that skin the outer edges
	The long skin that curves around the top. I held this in place with the ratchet strap and some wood scraps, then applied pressure on the sides with some weights.
	The 1mm leg face skins before cutting out.
	1mm leg face skins. I cut the top curve on the router table
	Adding the face skin
	In order to cut the hole for the hub detail, I inserted a screw thru the center hole from the inside...
	Then put the screw into the hole in the table top. I was then able to start up the router and cut the hole.
	The router leaves a nice clean hole
	Test fitting the resin hub detail. This completes the legs.