
Table bases
Table Base in X-Prong Cast Iron, Standard Height
- Cast iron base
- Indoor use
Seat the room, then the details
A wobbling table is the first thing a regular notices, and the fix starts underneath it. Here you'll find 49 bases in cast iron, aluminum, steel and chrome finishes, for dining tables, bar-height tables and the terrace.
49 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
A closer look at this selection



Actual product images. Open a piece to see its available options.

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Accessories

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Accessories

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Outdoor

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Outdoor

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Table bases

Outdoor

Outdoor
Listed measurements and choices for 8 products in this selection. Open a product for available combinations and its configured price.
| Model | Listed price | Measurements and choices | Materials and features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table Base in X-Prong Cast Iron, Standard Height Item HLM-95631 |
From $48.00 / item |
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| Table Base in Cast Iron, 2 Prong Item HLM-49647 |
From $43.00 / item |
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| Table Base in X-Prong Cast Iron, Bar Height Item HLM-90033 |
From $58.00 / item |
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| Table Base in Round Metal, Standard Height Item HLM-52972 |
From $70.00 / item |
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| Table Base in Round Metal, Bar Height Item HLM-61170 |
From $81.00 / item |
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| Table Base in Black Cast Iron, Bolt-Down Item HLM-72543 |
From $93.00 / item |
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| Table Base in X-Prong Chrome, Standard Height Item HLM-84241 |
From $189.00 / item |
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| Table Base in X-Prong Chrome, Bar Height Item HLM-16301 |
From $213.00 / item |
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Prices are in USD before selected options, freight, and tax. The comparison lists each product separately; it does not establish that different pieces fit together.
Restaurant table bases
Think about the room this piece will live in before you settle on it. A banquet hall that clears every Sunday wants chairs that lift and stack, while a bar with regulars wants a stool that stays put. Save each choice to the venue plan for that room, with its finish noted, so a second order matches the first.
Write down the top sizes you carry before comparing restaurant table bases, since the base has to suit the top's width, the room's table height and whether it stands indoors or on the terrace.
Review the base height, footprint, and stated top compatibility before choosing the finish. Check the top material and mounting requirements as part of the same decision.
Look at where the feet, plate, or legs sit in relation to the chairs. The base needs to suit the table arrangement and the floor conditions, as well as the visual style.
A wobbling table is the first thing a regular notices, and the fix starts underneath it. Here you'll find 49 bases in cast iron, aluminum, steel and chrome finishes, for dining tables, bar-height tables and the terrace. Start with the top you plan to carry, then pick the base whose spread and height suit it.
Nearly every base here carries a top you choose separately. Under a round top, take the base's spread between opposite feet and hold it against the top's diameter: two thirds is the floor, never less. So 24 inches of spread under a 36-inch round, and about 28 under a 42-inch one. Square and rectangular tops take a base whose feet reach well toward the corners, which is where X-prong table bases earn their place under a four-top.
Height comes second. A dining table finishes near 29 to 30 inches off the floor; a bar table, near 40 to 42. Standard table bases serve the first; bar-height table bases serve the second.
Cast iron leads, with 15 bases listed in it, and the cast iron table bases page gathers the dining room workhorses. Aluminum and steel follow with six each, chrome with three and stainless steel with two. A bar with chrome rails and stainless fittings looks finished when the bases match. A club dining room in dark wood reads better over black iron.
Patio use is listed on nine bases. Those sit on the outdoor table bases page, and they belong under tops that are also listed for outdoor use. Everything else stays inside.
Before you order for an older dining room, walk the floor with a level. Boards that dip and tiles that rise will rock any base, and a quick look tells you which tables should sit away from the worst spots and which corners can take a heavier four-top.
Bases run from $43 to $222. Choose each base with its top in hand, since the pair decides whether a table stands still through a long night. If you need a stand for a top that is heavier than most, ask before you order.
Keep the pairings written down. In venue plans, list each top with its base for the dining room, the bar and the terrace, and the second location can copy the plan line for line. The tops themselves are one department over, under table tops.
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