Room & seating.
Begin with a room plan, the number of seats and the way people need to move around the table.
SOLID WOOD, LIVE EDGE & RIVER TABLES
Custom Conference Tables
Solid wood, live-edge and river conference tables, developed around your meeting room, the people at the table and the way your team works.
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PROPORTIONS BEFORE DETAILS
Begin with the room and the conversation it needs to hold.
We’ll consider seating capacity, chair clearance, sightlines and the equipment the room needs to support. The wood, edge and base can then be developed as part of the same design.
Business owners, designers and project teams can share plans and requirements directly with Luke.
YOUR PROJECT, STEP BY STEP
Plan the table as part of the room.
Material & design.
Discuss solid wood, live-edge or river-table directions, the base and the character you want the room to have.
Technical coordination.
Identify cable management, power and audiovisual requirements that need to be coordinated before the design is approved.
Proposal & schedule.
Confirm the agreed specifications, delivery access, installation scope and current project schedule in the proposal.
PLANNING YOUR PROJECT
A few things you may be wondering.
Can we discuss power and cable management?
Yes. Share the equipment and connection requirements early so routing, openings and any coordination with your technical team can be considered in the approved design.
What affects the price of a custom conference table?
The table’s dimensions, wood or slab selection, base, finish, design complexity and technical coordination all affect the cost. Delivery access and installation scope matter too. Share your room plan, seating count, design references and budget range so we can discuss useful options. Your proposal confirms the agreed specifications, price and schedule before you order.
Should I choose solid wood, live edge or a river table?
A solid-wood table with a shaped or straight edge offers a more controlled outline. Live-edge designs bring the natural shape of the slab into the room. A river table adds an epoxy detail between wood sections. The best direction depends on the character you want, available material, room proportions and budget. We’ll compare those choices as part of the design conversation.
When should we begin planning?
Begin the conversation while your room plan is taking shape, especially if the table needs to coordinate with a fit-out, opening date or technical team. Design approvals, material availability, fabrication, delivery access and installation all influence the schedule. Share your target date early; the proposal confirms the current timing for your project.
YOUR PROJECT STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION
Let’s plan a table that belongs in your meeting room.
A style you like, rough dimensions or a few room photos are enough. I’ll help you find a useful next step.