C-Table with live edge, Laptop stand, Reclaimed Wood Side Table, TV tray table, Choose Your Finish

Measures approximately 15"-16" deep x 22" long x 25" high

We source the tubular steel base elsewhere therefore the base dimensions can't be modified.

See our matching tables here:

https://spokenwooddesign.com/products/drink-rail-bar-table
https://spokenwooddesign.com/products/reclaimed-wood-bar-height-table-natural-edge-furniture-sofa-table-custom-sizes-eco-friendly-finishes

Base made by WLIVE

SHIPPING
Typically ships in 1 to 2 weeks. Ships free of charge via UPS Ground anywhere in the continental US (lower 48). Those is Alaska, Hawaii, or US Territories please contact us for a shipping quote before purchasing.

WOOD FINISHES
All our finishes are the best low VOC finishes made to protect the environment and provide us with a healthy workplace. They are water resistant but not waterproof and are not suitable for outdoor use

A HISTORY OF OUR WOOD
Our lumber is trimmed from massive hand-hewn beams salvaged from pioneer barns and cabins in Wisconsin and Iowa. Amish crews disassemble the barns and salvage as much as they can.

Most of these barns were in use for over 100 years and saw farming change from horsepower to diesel power. As farming culture changed so too did the buildings that support it. Our wood was cut from old growth trees in the 18th and 19th century by hand saw and ax, then shaped by hand with adzes and muscle. We try to present as much of that old effort as we can.

We have smoothed and flattened the top surface so you can set glasses on it. Each piece is unique and has its own story and history. Like all reclaimed, upcycled, repurposed and recycled products there are flaws and cracks, axe marks and knotholes.

Most all of these century old slabs have some degree of cracks and fissures. When there is a piece that might need a little reinforcement, I mortise in butterflies or dovetails or "patches". The wood for the butterflies is also antique. They are part decoration and part structural.

The butterfly joints we use are inspired by George Nakashima's furniture of the late 20th century. Many of his pieces are in museums around the world.