This was a dry fit to aline the table top to the base, I was going to add a shelf to it but it did not look nice from a distance, but up close it work, but wood working is like food - you eat with your eyes first, and when you see something for the first time, you either like it or you do not. 

Once I had the table top alined I mark the under side to know where to drill for the screws and bolts to go. It is very important to note that I have all of the wood grain going in the same direction. So yes I can bolt the top to the frame. I had a block of cherry that was a 3"x4" x 3' long that runs along the bottom of the table and I left it out doors in the sun and as you can see it aged the wood 

the metal screws bolts inserts on the top of the back leg support

Front let support

this is on a 20 deg angle and slotted in to the bottom brace / foot support

see the difference in the wood - I ended up putting all of the table parts out in the sun for a couple of days so the wood would age

how the back leg stays in place

how the table top is attached to the base frame, you only see 2 of the 8 bolts

As you can see the under the table top the wood support is going in the same grain direction as the legs and table top. So all the wood grain is going in the same direction. wood will not crack with the change in moisture. 

Table top after a couple of days in the sun. I put in a half inch by half inch of mahogany that I had all around the table top, that stuff was hard as a rock to bend as the table top at its widest point is 24 inches but at the end it is 20 inches. I also had the 2 legs keep the same design but not with the inlay. 

nice shot of the table top to show the curve of the table and of the inlay.

this is what it looks like with 1 coat of shellac and 5 coats of tung oil.

As this is a prototype the next one will be only one leg and have a cantilever top as I think that it would look a lot better.  

from the back and see the curve of the legs - same as the table top

from the front. Please note that I found out the hard way that if you leave the wood out in the sun and the temp is 35 to 40 c which is why the wood started to warp but after a few days in the work shop out of the sun it level out. Please do not make the same mistake like I did. I was lucky that the table top almost turn back to normal / flat.

from the top. nice colure of the wood. I also filled all of the knots and cracks with epoxy