Second pen - Not perfect, but progress!

Obviously, can't expect perfection two tries in, but I'm super happy with this one! Also, I mean, olive wood just makes anything look good. Can't wait to do some more, I'm hooked!

The king bed frame I made

It doesn't hold a candle to most of the work I see on here but I like it and my wife was impressed so I call it a success! I was kinda broke after the mattress, so its 2x4s and plywood with cedar side panels to dress it up.

First major project complete: kitchen trolley

Help a noob please

This is probably a super easy question for you guys but I have next to zero woodworking knowledge and am not very “handy” so I’d appreciate some help. I accidentally left a bottle of cleaner on my wooden table. The fluid contains a solution to erase printed text from packaging (usually used for privacy for letters and packages with names and addresses) Spilt liquid was probably on table for about 1 entire week. It looks as if the top layer is gone and the texture of the “hole” is a little soft and rough in comparison to the smooth surroundings. Is there a cheap fix for this ? This isn’t an expensive table and I’m just wanting to patch it up, for functionality and so it’s not an eyesore. I’m not looking to make this a piece of art and just want to know what I gotta buy to fix this. Any insight is highly appreciated

What are these?

Willow weaved serving platter!

Any advice?

I'm doing some renovation to my room and I want To fix up my desk it's not 100% real wood any advice on how to do an easy fix to make the top smooth again it has some engraving and carving on it

Made this whale tails and decorated them with beads, patterns and colors inspired from my culture

I've never done much woodworking much less staining I've only stained once in my life so I want to know if this wood is compatible with some sort of darker cherry stain since I do know they make it for oak and I believe pine might make a cherry stain.

How would these be constructed?

I’m at an indoor pool that’s covered by a dome and am curious about how the wooden beams? Rafters? Supports? would have been built. They look to be many lengths of wood glued together, but how is the curvature done? The height of the dome is at least 30m high which adds to the mystery! Does anyone here have any ideas? I’d be interested to see a build video of something similar as well.

Planter sealing & finishing

I'm making a coffee table with a small planter channel around the back and sides for our patio and I'm thinking about painting it, or possibly a dark stain and poly. My question is, should I treat the inside of the planter area that will hold dirt and plants to keep moisture from soaking through the wood and damaging the finish on the outside? If so, what would you all recommend?