It all started with a large sheet of pine wood and a clear vision. Using a CNC router, each component was cut with precision, ensuring consistency across every part of the build. The fluted dowel base was one of the most labor-intensive steps individual wooden strips were layered one by one around a cylindrical frame, gradually forming the ribbed texture that defines the table's aesthetic. The circular tabletop was constructed in layers, with an inner support ring engineered to carry the weight of the flip mechanism and outer apron. Recesses were carefully routed into the apron to integrate the sliding storage drawers and built-in coaster spots, details that went through several iterations before sitting just right. Once the structure passed stability testing, the entire piece was sanded, stained with an aged walnut finish, and wrapped in teal felt along the apron. The reversible center top was finished in wood on one side and lined with green felt on the other the final detail that brings the dual-mode concept fully to life. The result is a table that transitions seamlessly between a dining surface and a poker setup with a simple flip, with storage for cards, chips, and utensils thoughtfully built in functional, considered, and designed to earn its place in any room.