For Interior Designers & Architects

By the time a boardroom reaches furniture selection, the millwork, stone, lighting and metals have all been decided. That is exactly the problem with a catalog table: it arrives with its own material logic and argues with the room you spent months resolving.

We start from your drawings instead. Top material, edge profile, base geometry, reveal dimensions and metal finish are all specified against your finish schedule, so the table reads as part of the architecture rather than furniture that landed in it.

Seat count is where most conference table decisions go wrong. A room that seats sixteen on a furniture plan often only seats twelve once you account for chair pull-out, credenza clearance and circulation behind the head of the table.

We verify the dimensions against the plan and tell you what the room will really hold, in writing, before anyone presents a size to the client.

You get a rendering of the specific table, with the real proportions, the selected slab direction and the device layout shown. That is what your client signs off on, which protects both of us at the reveal.