Lumber Grand

Not every epoxy table is made the same.

When you’re choosing one, the details are worth looking at, especially the ones that reveal how the table was actually made.

Look beyond the color of the resin. Pay attention to the depth and clarity of the pour, the character of the wood, the way the natural edge is finished, and whether the protective coating enhances the material rather than hiding it.

Then look underneath.

A well-designed steel base isn’t just there to hold the tabletop. It completes the structure and contributes to how the entire piece feels in the room.

These details may seem small on their own. Together, they’re what turn raw materials into a table that feels considered, substantial, and made to live with.

Save this video for the next time you’re comparing epoxy tables.

A table can be beautiful without meaning much.

What makes a piece stay with you is everything you discover after it becomes part of your home: the grain you notice every morning, the edge your hand finds without thinking, and the details that remind you this was made with intention.

Over time, the table becomes part of the moments that matter. Coffee before the day begins. Conversations that run a little longer. Quiet evenings gathered around the same surface.

And beneath all of it is the structure that makes everyday life possible.

At Lumber Grand, we believe a table should bring more than beauty into a room. It should have a story worth living with.

A stable table starts with what you don’t see.

The tabletop may be what catches your eye first, but the base is what determines how confidently the whole piece stands.

At Lumber Grand, our table bases are engineered around the connections that hold everything together: from heavy-gauge steel and precision welding to threaded metal inserts designed to keep those connections secure through moving, assembling, and everyday use.

Because a beautiful table that wobbles isn't a finished table.

We pay attention to the structure underneath so you can focus on everything that happens above it: writing, working, dining, gathering, and living around it.

Good design should look right. Good engineering should make it feel right, too.

Thickness changes more than the number on a spec sheet.

It changes how a tabletop looks, feels, and lives in a space.

While many tabletops range from 0.75" to 1.5" thick, we typically start with wood cut at around 2.6". After drying, planing, sanding, and finishing, our tabletops remain at approximately 1.9" - 2.1" thick.

That extra material means more wood to work with, more time in the process, and more care during every stage. But you can see the difference in the finished piece from its visual weight to the substantial feel beneath your hands.

A dining table shouldn't feel fragile or overly delicate; it should feel like something you can live with, gather around, and keep coming back to.

Real wood. Real weight. Thoughtful construction. That’s the difference thickness can make.

Why stop at standard when the right table can be made around your space?

This custom Cheval table started with a 44" square wood epoxy tabletop and a base resized specifically to match it.

The result keeps the character of the original Cheval design while adapting its proportions to a completely different setup.

Because customization isn't just about changing dimensions. It's about making sure the proportions, materials, and details work together as one piece.

Your space is different. Your table can be, too.

Explore Lumber Grand and discover what’s possible beyond standard.