
Parsons Bases
A Parsons base is a robust design with really simple lines.
A Parsons base is a robust design with really simple lines. It consists of 4 post legs in the corners joined by a skirt. The clean lines and sturdiness of this style make it a great choice for kitchens.

Milford Wood Table Base
The Milford base is a midcentury spin on a classic parsons base.

Estling Wood Table Base
The Estling base is a modern version of a classic parsons base.

Hudson Wood Table Base
The Hudson base is a trestle version of the classic Parsons table.

Parker Wood Table Base
The Parker base has an inset skirt that is and square corner posts.

Picard Steel Parsons Base
The Picard base is a steel version of a Parsons base.

Erie Wood Table Base
The Erie base is a modern farmhouse version of a parsons base.

Miller Wood Table Base
The Miller base is a chunkier farmhouse version of the classic Parsons base.

Primrose Steel Legs
The Primrose legs are a set of 4 steel post legs that attach to the corners.
Our Blog
Everything you need to make sure you can get the perfect table for your home.

Darlene’s Easter Traditions
I love being with family during holiday seasons and Easter is no exception. And, of course, most of my favorite activities happen around a table!
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It’s Your Table - Make Your Statement
You’re unique. What you do is special and wonderful. That's something to be proud of and your space should reflect your specialness. And the table in that space should be unique too. That’s right, it always comes back to tables.
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The Nitty Gritty of Delivery
Imagine this scenario: You’ve been waiting anxiously for this day - the day that your custom hardwood table is being delivered. You can’t wait to see how it fits in your space. The delivery team arrives and … uh oh … the table can’t fit in the elevator, or through the door, or up the stairs. Now what do you do?
If only you could rewind time.
That’s actually how we like to deal with it. It requires some forethought and planning. Sometimes large tables need to be done as two pieces. Sometimes we need to see if the elevator ceiling can be lifted. Sometimes a crane is needed to bring a table in through a window.
As part of the design process, it’s important to consider how your table is going to get into your space. Consider the doors it will need to go through. How wide are they? Are there corners to navigate? If getting the table into the space requires taking it up or down stairs, it’s useful to look at ceiling clearance and how many stairs.
Getting your custom table designed, built and to your front door are three important steps to creating the space you’re imagining. The last step is to get it successfully into your space. Talk to us about what your space looks like so we can make sure your delivery day lives up to what you’re anticipating.
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