Stone and wood conference table in Arizona with a thick black marble top over a fluted solid wood base

Materials & Finishes

Stone, Wood and Steel, Chosen for One Room

Material selection is where a custom table separates itself from a catalog piece. Slabs, species and metal finishes are chosen against the room they are going into, then laid out before fabrication.

01

Stone

Granite, marble and quartzite tops

The top is stone. Slabs are selected for the project, then laid out so the veining lands where it should on the surface and carries through any mitered edge. Finish, thickness and edge profile are chosen per table, and the layout is confirmed before a saw touches the slab.

  • Granite, marble and quartzite
  • Leathered, honed and polished finishes
  • Vein-matched miters and waterfall edges
  • Engraved and stone-inlaid logo detail
02

Wood

Walnut and white oak bases

Wood does the work below the surface. Solid walnut and white oak bases, pedestals and panels, fluted or flat, stained and sheened to sit with the millwork already in the room rather than compete with it.

  • Solid walnut and white oak
  • Fluted and flat-panel bases
  • Pedestal and twin-base configurations
  • Custom stain and sheen matching
03

Steel & Detail

Structure, reveals and trim

Steel carries long spans inside the substructure where nobody sees it, then shows up deliberately as reveals, trim and base detail. Metal finishes and Schluter profiles are matched to the hardware and metals already specified.

  • Blackened and brushed metal finishes
  • Structural substructure for long tables
  • Schluter and metal reveal trim
  • LED reveals at the top edge or base

Slab Layout

Where the Veining Lands Is a Design Decision

Two tables cut from the same stone can look completely different depending on how the slab is laid out. On a waterfall edge, the veining has to carry through the miter or the detail falls apart.

We lay out the slab before cutting and show you where the top, the edge and any seams fall.

Specified per table

  • Slab selection and vein direction
  • Surface finish: polished, honed or leathered
  • Top thickness and edge profile
  • Seam locations on long tables
  • Wood species, grain direction and stain
  • Metal finish and reveal detail

FAQ

Materials Questions

Can I see the actual slab before it is cut?
Yes. Slab selection is part of the design phase, and we review the specific material for your table with you.
Are samples available for a spec package?
Yes. Ask us for stone, wood and finish samples for your submittal or client presentation.
How durable is a stone conference table top?
Stone tops are built for daily executive use. Specific stones vary in porosity and finish behavior, so we make the recommendation with you based on the room's use.

The Cashwood Companies

Where the Experience Comes From

Cashwood Innovations works on high-end homes and projects through technology, AV and automation. CashScapes extends that work into architectural and landscape lighting. AZ Boardrooms brings the same coordination into custom executive conference and boardroom tables.

Each company has its own specialty. What connects them is the type of project, the designers, architects and contractors they work alongside, and the ability to coordinate details that cross normal trade lines.

Cashwood Innovations

Technology, AV and automation for high-end homes and projects.

Visit Cashwood Innovations

CashScapes

Architectural and landscape lighting.

Visit CashScapes

AZ Boardrooms

Custom executive conference and boardroom tables.

Current site

Start a Project

Bring Us the Room and We'll Help You Figure Out the Table

Plans, dimensions, seat count, material direction and technology requirements are enough to start. A rough sketch works too.