When I'm satisfied with the table dimensions and appearance, I simply 2D print the component sketches then head out to my woodworking shop to cut the water closet table components, mortises and tenons to the dimensions provided on the sketches. By using this model, I am easily able to change the width, depth, height and apron height dimensions of the water closet table using the Autodesk Fusion 360 "Change Parameters" menu and, once changed, Autodesk Fusion 360 updates the sketch dimensions of each component and displays the resulting table in the texture and appearance I chose. "Autodesk Fusion 360 Parametric Table" is one example of an Autodesk Fusion 360 parametric woodworking model I designed, in this case, to assist in building a very simple small table that a family member needed for a very, very small water closet.
I've recently expanded my use of Autodesk Fusion 360 by using its parametric modeling, texture and appearance features to design my woodworking projects, and now project design is faster, more accurate, and almost as enjoyable as making them. For those who have followed my 3D printing Instructables, you'll recall I'm a big fan of Autodesk Fusion 360 for its precise modeling, joints, joint animations and contact sets that I depend on for my 3D printing projects.
In the early years of my woodworking hobby, I spent about as much time designing a woodworking project on a drafting table with a drafting machine in hand as I did in making the project.
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