Manufacturing since 2006 · Foshan, Guangdong, ChinaFoshan, China · since 2006
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Home/Restaurant Tables/Oak-Grain Restaurant Table with Pedestal Base
Square restaurant table with a light oak-grain top on a black steel column and trumpet disc base

The two covers on a single trumpet column first, then the four-cover version on twin columns — same pedestal system, same plate, one column at each end instead of one in the middle.

Oak-Grain Restaurant Table with Pedestal Base

Light oak-grain top on a black steel pedestal, in two lengths. The short one is a 600 mm square on a single column and a trumpet disc — the base you kick when you sit down, in a table that does not care. The long one carries the same plate under two columns, which is what a long top needs: a single column under that span lets the ends see-saw when someone leans on them. Both are 750 mm, full dining height.
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Specifications

Top size600 × 600 mm as listed · other sizes and a twin-column version to your drawing
Height750 mm
TopWood-grain face on board, matching edge band, thick square edge
ColumnSteel tube, powder-coated black · one or two per table
BaseTrumpet disc on the single column · rectangular plate on the twin column
FinishLight oak grain or white marble grain · black base
Seats2 on the 600 mm square · 4 on the twin-column version
AssemblyKnock-down · column bolts to the plate
PackingFlat carton, 122 × 62 × 12 cm · 20 kg gross on the rectangular version
MOQOn request · sample available
Lead time7 days for 1–2 pcs · larger runs to be agreed

The top is a board, and the edge shows it. Look along the front edge of the square table: there is a fine pale line where the face meets the edge, and the figure on the edge runs in a different direction to the figure on the face. That is a wood-grain face with a matching edge band, not a solid oak panel. For a restaurant that is usually what you want — the pattern repeats from table to table so forty covers look like one order, a spill wipes off instead of soaking in, and the top will not cup or split in a room that swings between a hot kitchen and cold air conditioning. If the design calls for solid oak, say so; it is a different price and a different lead time.

One column or two. Up to about 700 mm square, one column and a trumpet disc is enough and it clears the most floor, which matters in a tight room where guests walk behind the chairs. Past that length the arithmetic changes: a single pedestal puts all the load in the middle and the ends become levers. The twin-column version moves the bearing points out to the quarter points, and the rectangular plate under them spreads the load over a strip instead of a disc. That is why the long table is not simply the short one stretched.

Ordering

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.

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