
Table tops
Table Top in Solid Wood Butcher Block
- Solid wood top
- Indoor use
Seat the room, then the details
Some rooms ask for a tabletop with visible grain and real weight: a taproom, a steakhouse, a club grill room. There are 2 butcher block tops here, both solid wood, both sold without a base. The first decision is thickness.
2 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 tops

Table tops
Butcher block table tops
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.
Solid wood tops like butcher block table tops move with humidity, so keep them away from the doors to the terrace and wipe spills before they soak in.
Check the listed wood construction, thickness, edge, and offered sizes. Use the care instructions for the supplied finish and retain the selected size when reviewing the base pairing.
The selected top size, material, weight, and mounting details matter to the base pairing. Check the listed compatibility for the exact top and base; a shared finish does not establish a suitable match.
Some rooms ask for a tabletop with visible grain and real weight: a taproom, a steakhouse, a club grill room. There are 2 butcher block tops here, both solid wood, both sold without a base. The first decision is thickness. One is 1 1/2 inches thick, the other 2 inches, and that difference shows at the table's edge.
A small group makes the choice simple. The solid wood butcher block tabletop is 1 1/2 inches thick and comes in rectangular, square, round and drop-leaf shapes, with sizes that start at 24 by 24 inches and a 24-inch round. The wood table surface is 2 inches thick and runs to longer rectangles, including 24 by 48 inches. Both offer a range of wood finishes, from natural to dark walnut, so the tops can sit beside the room's chairs and booths.
Prices range from $141 to $223 before the size and finish you choose. Thickness is the honest difference between them. The 2-inch top reads heavier from across the room and suits a long grill-room table, while the 1 1/2-inch top keeps a small two-top from looking bulky.
Both tops are listed for indoor use, and that is where they belong. A solid wood top on a terrace takes sun and rain it cannot shrug off. Indoors, solid wood still shifts slightly from winter to summer as the air dries and dampens. That natural movement is part of the material, and it is outside the warranty, which covers solid wood tops for six months against defects at delivery. Keep tables away from heating vents where you can, and wipe spills rather than letting them sit.
Wood finishes change over time. If these tops will join tables you already own, ask for a stain sample first and check it against the existing tops in your own light.
A heavy top wants a steady base. Look at table bases, and for high tables at the bar, bar-height table bases. If you would rather buy top and base together, communal tables include long solid wood tables on cast iron bases. Lighter, more practical surfaces for a dining hall are in laminate table tops, and other wood tops in wood table tops.
List each top size and base pairing in the room's plan in Venue plans before you order.
Related reading