Entasi Table

Four legs, each turned into a stack of rounded forms that swell and taper like a row of gourds, hold up a rectangular top that runs 458 cm end to end. That’s just over four and a half meters of reclaimed teak, long enough that it reads more like a piece of architecture set into a room than a table someone picked out of a catalog.

The name is a nod to entasis, the classical architectural term for the slight convex curve carved into a column so it reads as straight to the eye instead of concave. The legs on this table lean into that idea rather than correcting for it: the swelling is the point, not something hidden. The finish is Natural, the lightest and least processed of our indoor finishes, left close to the raw color of the reclaimed teak rather than pushed warmer or darker.

Scaled for a room, not a household

At 100 cm deep and 77 cm tall, the proportions are generous enough that this isn’t a stretched version of a normal dining table. It’s built for rooms where a dozen or more people need to sit down together: hotel banquet halls, large private dining rooms, boardroom-scale meeting spaces, or a resort’s main communal table. The reclaimed teak top is jointed from multiple boards, since no single reclaimed plank runs 458 cm, and the legs are solid turned teak rather than a built-up or laminated column.

Every board in it started somewhere else: timber recovered from demolished buildings and structures across Indonesia rather than cut new for a table this size. That’s the same zero-deforestation sourcing behind the rest of our indoor collection, and at this scale it also means no two Entasi tables will match board-for-board, since each one draws on whatever reclaimed material was available and gradeable for a piece this long. For the fuller picture on sourcing and grading, see our guide to reclaimed teak for B2B buyers.

Specifications

What’s adjustable

Length is the dimension most projects change first, since a room built for a 400 cm table and one built for 500 cm aren’t interchangeable, and we cut the top to fit rather than asking the room to accommodate a fixed size. Depth, height, and finish tone move too. The turned-leg profile is the signature of the design and carries over at any length. Sizing runs through our standard wholesale customization process, and container logistics for a piece this size are handled as part of that same order.

Where it earns its space

This is a room-anchor piece: a hotel’s main banquet hall, a resort’s communal dining room, a boardroom that needs to feel considered rather than corporate. Hospitality FF&E teams speccing large-format dining or conference furniture tend to reach for a table like this specifically because standard-length tables can’t cover the room without joining multiple pieces together.

Ordering for a hospitality project

How is the Entasi Table priced?
Every unit is made-to-order at wholesale volume, so price depends on final length, finish, and order quantity. There’s no published retail price here; send your project brief and we’ll quote it directly.

How many people actually fit at a 458 cm table?
Twelve is a comfortable starting estimate with standard chair spacing; exact seating depends on chair width and whether you’re seating people at the ends.

Can the length change if 458 cm doesn’t match the room?
Yes. Length is the most commonly adjusted dimension on this design, cut to fit the specific room through our standard wholesale process.

Ready to spec the Entasi Table for a banquet hall or large dining project? Request a Wholesale Quote via WhatsApp.