King Table

Three square posts and a stretcher beam running the full length underneath: that’s the entire structure holding up a 400 cm reclaimed teak top, no turned forms, no carving, just square joinery doing visible work. It reads more architectural than decorative, closer to a trestle table built by a joiner than something styled by a designer first.

The finish is Natural, left close to the raw color of the reclaimed teak rather than pushed warmer or darker, which suits the straightforward construction. At 100 cm deep and 77 cm tall, it seats a large group comfortably, and because the base sits inset from the ends rather than at the corners, there’s clean legroom along both long sides.

A different answer to the same problem

If you’ve looked at our Entasi or Monarch tables, both solve the large-format dining question with sculptural, hand-turned legs. The King solves it differently: square posts, a visible stretcher, and joinery that stays honest about how the table is built rather than sculpting the structure into something else. Same scale of problem, a plainer, more architectural answer.

The material underneath is the same reclaimed teak behind the rest of our indoor collection: timber recovered from demolished structures across Indonesia rather than cut new for this table. At 400 cm, the top is jointed from multiple reclaimed boards, and the posts and stretcher are solid teak sized to carry the span without a center leg getting in the way of seating. For more on how we source and grade the material, see our guide to reclaimed teak for B2B buyers.

Specifications

What’s adjustable

Length adjusts to fit the room, with post spacing recalculated for whatever final size a project needs, and depth, height, and finish tone move too. The square-post, stretcher-beam construction is the signature of this design and carries over regardless of size. Sizing runs through our standard wholesale customization process.

Where it earns its space

Hotel dining rooms, boardrooms, and large communal hospitality spaces that want a plainer, more architectural table than a sculptural centerpiece suit the King well. Hospitality FF&E teams speccing a project with an already-strong material or lighting palette often prefer this quieter base over a more sculptural one, so the table doesn’t compete with the room.

Ordering for a hospitality project

How is the King 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.

Should I choose the King or one of the sculptural-leg tables like Entasi or Monarch?
It comes down to how much visual attention the table itself should draw. The King is quieter and more architectural; Entasi and Monarch are meant to be noticed first.

Can the length change from 400 cm?
Yes. Length is the most commonly adjusted dimension, with the trestle base recalculated to fit the final size through our standard wholesale process.

Ready to spec the King Table for a hospitality dining project? Request a Wholesale Quote via WhatsApp.