Collection

Office Tables

Every office table we build in one place: conference tables, meeting tables, and Parsons tables, all made in Dallas and Los Angeles with thermally-fused laminate surfaces. Browse the full lineup of office tables below, or jump to a category from the Tables menu to narrow by room and size.

35 products1 Ready-to-Ship
Walnut conference table with eight white leather chairs in a bright corner office
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Buyer's FAQ

Office table questions, answered

Which type of office table do I need?

Start with the room. For a dedicated boardroom or meeting room seating eight or more, you want a conference table, 8 to 20 feet, on a trestle, panel, or four-leg base. For a huddle room, breakout corner, or two-to-six person discussion, you want a meeting table, 42 to 48 inches round or square. For a table that has to work as a meeting surface, a desk, and a gathering table without committing to any of them, you want a Parsons table, in desk or standing height.

What is the difference between a conference table and a meeting table?

Scale and base. Meeting tables are single-pedestal or X-base tables for two to eight people and ship in one piece. Conference tables start at 8 feet, use heavier bases, and the longer ones arrive in sections that bolt together on site. Same surface material, same 15-Year Warranty, different room.

Can I get tables that match across several rooms?

Yes, and it is worth planning up front. Finishes are shared across the line, so a boardroom table, the huddle-room tables, and a standing table in the project room can all read as one specification. Order them together where you can: matching a finish to a run bought a year earlier is possible but not guaranteed. Send your room list through the contact page and we will quote the set.

What size table fits my room?

Work backwards from the room, not from the table. Measure the room, then subtract a clear path around it: 36 inches is the federal accessible-route minimum, and 60 inches anywhere two people need to pass behind seated chairs. What is left is the largest table that will actually work, and it is usually smaller than people expect, because a chair pulled out takes about two feet on its own.

Tables here run from 42 inch rounds up to 20 feet long. As a rough guide: a 42 or 48 inch round suits a small breakout room and seats four; an 8 foot rectangular table seats about eight and is the most common office size; 12 to 16 feet is a dedicated meeting room; 20 feet is a boardroom, usually paired with a credenza run along the wall.

Shape matters as much as length in a tight room. A round table needs clearance on every side but lets everyone see each other in a small space. A rectangular table uses a narrow room efficiently, though the end seats are the worst seats. If the room is awkward, send us the dimensions and we will tell you what fits before you order.

What does shipping cost and what is the warranty?

Free curbside and dock freight shipping to the continental US. Inside delivery and white-glove placement are available as add-ons. Every table carries a 15-Year Warranty with tiered coverage by component. See shipping and warranty.

Office table buying guide: choosing between conference, meeting, and Parsons

Choosing an office table by room

Every table here does the same physical job and they are not interchangeable, because the room decides most of it.

The boardroom. One long table, seating eight to twenty, usually the most visible piece of furniture the company owns. This is where base choice matters: a panel or trestle base reads modern and keeps the floor visually clear, a four-leg rectangular base reads traditional and architectural, and a tapered top narrows toward the ends so nobody is blocked by the person beside them on a video call. Sizes run 8 to 20 feet, and the largest pair with a matching credenza run along the wall.

The meeting or huddle room. Two to six people, a door that closes, and usually a screen. A 42 or 48-inch round on a single pedestal is the standard answer, because a pedestal keeps every seat free of legs and a round top has no head of the table. Square works better when everyone brings a laptop.

The open floor. Tables that are not in a room at all: a standing-height table between two teams, a long work surface in a project room, a collation table in a print room. Parsons tables suit this because they have no apron, so people can sit or stand at any edge, and they look deliberate rather than left over.

Training and reconfigurable rooms. If the room changes shape week to week, look at the flip-top and mobile sets in workstations rather than a fixed table.

Finishes are shared across the line, in wood-grain and solid options, so rooms can match. Prices run from about $1,299 for a small round meeting table to $17,899 for a 20-foot boardroom table with a matching credenza.

Everything is American-made and custom-built to order at our US factory partner in Dallas and Los Angeles, with a 2 to 3 week build before it ships, and free curbside or dock freight to the continental US. Furnishing more than one room? Get in touch before ordering and we will price the whole project.

Complete the office

Furnishing the whole room or floor? Pair it with the rest of the American-made line.