Tables · 6 min
Restaurant table bases: see the space your feet will actually use
Compare base footprints beneath an occupied table, including chair legs, foot positions, support requirements, and the view across the floor.
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The surfaces that hold the palette together.
Table tops bring color, edge profiles and surface patterns into close view. Their relationship to the chairs and bases can make a room feel coherent without requiring every finish to match.
Build the visual brief
Choose which surface should lead the composition, then compare the others against it. Keep top and base references separately identified until the pairing is confirmed. When a screen image leaves the undertone or texture uncertain, record that as a sample question rather than treating the digital palette as a color guarantee.
Guides in this topic
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Tables · 6 min
Evaluate a restaurant tabletop sample through the service you run
Use tabletop samples to answer specific appearance and care questions, then review the full setting for fit and service.
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Tables · 6 min
Custom restaurant tables for corners that need a better answer
Find the actual obstruction, compare listed sizes, and use custom geometry only where it improves the occupied dining setting.
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Tables · 5 min
Communal restaurant tables: make sharing understandable
Give communal tables a clear service role, usable meal positions, compatible supports, and a deliberate place in the room.
Read this guideBring the references together
Finish board
Save your chosen configurations to a finish board and compare verified samples side by side.