Bright cafés and bakeries often pair pale timber joinery with a white surface, and this table is drawn for exactly that palette. The top is a white surface with grey veining set inside a light oak frame mitred at the corners, so the grain turns neatly around the table and the frame protects the insert edge.
Two round black steel columns stand well apart under the top and land on a single rectangular plate. Compared with one center column, this arrangement carries a 47 in (120 cm) top without the ends dipping, and the single plate keeps the floor under the table easy to mop.
Typical use
- Against built-in timber benches, as in the photo, where the long open sides slide close to the seat.
- As a four-top in a row, edge-to-edge with matching two-tops in the same frame.
The insert can be sintered stone for heat and stain resistance, or a marble-look high-pressure laminate for budget-led projects. We list the specified surface, thickness and weight on each drawing. Frame timber, column finish and sizes are made to order.
