Square top on the black plate first, then the round version on a brass trumpet base, then the same base under a white slab. The veining in the first and second photos is the same run of slab, which is how you can tell the pattern is printed rather than quarried.
Pandora Slab Restaurant Table with Steel Pedestal
Specifications
| Top size | 600 / 700 / 800 mm · square or round · other sizes to your drawing |
|---|---|
| Height | 750 mm |
| Top | Pandora marble-look slab, gloss face, thin square edge |
| Column | Round steel tube |
| Base | Square plate or round trumpet, welded to the column |
| Frame material | Iron, as listed by the supplier |
| Finish | Matt black, white, brushed brass or copper |
| Seats | 2 to 4 depending on the top size |
| Assembly | Knock-down · column bolts to the plate |
| Packing | Mail-order carton, single item · weight confirmed per size |
| MOQ | On request · sample available |
| Lead time | 7 days for 1 pc · 15 days for 2–10 pcs |
Printed slab, not quarried stone. Compare the first and second photos: the brown veining runs in the identical pattern on both tops. That only happens when the face is printed, so what you are buying is an engineered slab with a Pandora print, not a block of marble. For a restaurant this is usually the point — forty tables in one room look like one order instead of forty different stones, and there is no sealing, no etching from lemon or wine, and no chipping at the edge from a dropped plate. If you want real marble, ask for it separately; the price and the lead time are different products.
Two bases, and the difference is practical. The square plate holds its orientation under a square top — the corners line up, and the table reads sharper in a formal room. The round trumpet spreads the load over a wider circle and copes better with an uneven floor, because there is no corner to rock on. Both bolt to the same column, so a room can be laid out in one and topped up in the other. Brass and copper finishes are plated, not solid, and will patina where hands go.
What to send with your enquiry
Dimensions. For a custom size, give the finished length, width or diameter, the finished height and the quantity by size. For chairs, give the seat height you need — 450 mm and 460 mm are the two most common restaurant seat heights.
Material and finish. Name the timber, the finish sheen, and the fabric or leather. If you have a swatch or a reference photo, send it. Custom sizes and custom upholstery are quoted at the same price as standard, with no tooling fee.
Quantity and destination. Give the quantity per model and the delivery country. MOQ is 6 pcs per chair or table model and 1 set for sets. Production runs 15–30 days after the approved sample and is confirmed in writing on the order.
Sampling. Drawings come back in 1–3 days. Physical samples take 15 days and carry no sampling fee. One round of revision is included; the courier cost of the sample is on the buyer's account.
You may also specify
Square Slatted-Top Restaurant Table with Disc Base
Square Walnut-Top Restaurant Table with Pyramid Pedestal Base
Round Restaurant Table with Fluted Pedestal and Disc Base
Square Melamine Dining Table with Iron Pedestal Base
Planning a restaurant project?
Share your furniture list, floor plan or reference images. Receive customisation options, project pricing and a confirmed production timeline.