This is the table for the room where the company makes its biggest decisions. At 16 feet it seats a full board with room to spread out, and the four-leg base with squared, non-radiused corners gives it the architectural weight a formal boardroom calls for. The legs sit in from the ends, so the head and foot seats are clear of any leg and the long sides have unbroken knee room for everyone in between.
The thick two-piece top ships and installs more practically than a single 16-foot slab and joins into one clean, continuous surface in the room. The 54-inch depth is wider than a standard conference table, which gives each seat genuine working space and opens a wide center channel for documents, a center display, or a built-in power run if you add the optional module. For a dedicated board room, the size and the squared base together signal that the room is built for serious meetings.
The base is a four-leg rectangular design with a non-radiused, squared corner profile, a clean architectural look that reads substantial and intentional in a formal boardroom. The four-leg layout supports the long 16-foot top evenly and keeps the table stable under a full table of people leaning in. The table is compatible with an optional power module for built-in power and data at the surface.
As a true boardroom table, this is the size that fills a dedicated board room and signals that the room is built for serious meetings. At 16 feet it is a huge conference table by any measure, and the squared four-leg base gives it the architectural presence to match.
