FAQ's

Our tables are custom-made to order, so we don’t offer returns due to the nature of our products. Please inspect your table within 24 hours of delivery. If any damage occurs, notify us within that time, and we’ll send you a patch free of charge or work with you on a solution.

Tables weighing less than 120 pounds and shorter than 7' will be shipped through UPS, USPS, or FedEx. The legs will be shipped separately, so they might arrive on different days. For tables longer than 7', we’ll coordinate freight delivery, which may come with an extra cost. We also offer white glove delivery for an additional charge—reach out to us for a shipping estimate.

In most cases, you’ll need to attach the legs to the tabletop. Larger tables are heavy, so we recommend having at least two people for assembly. You’ll only need a drill or screwdriver to complete the setup.

Yes, we’ll always provide a tracking number once your order has shipped.

Yes, we offer flexible payment options to make your purchase convenient:

At checkout, you can choose Shop Pay to split your purchase into four equal, interest-free payments over six weeks, or opt for monthly installments with fixed terms. This option is available for orders between $50 and $30,000, depending on eligibility. ​

We also accept PayPal, allowing you to pay using your PayPal balance, linked bank account, or credit/debit cards. Additionally, PayPal offers a "PayPal Credit" option, providing flexible financing plans for your purchases.

You’ll receive an order confirmation once your order is processed, and another notification when your table ships out. If you have any questions or need updates during the process, don’t hesitate to reach out—we’ll respond promptly.

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Yes, we welcome large and commercial orders! We’re happy to work on interior design projects, including but not limited to new models, restaurants, hotels, and more. Reach out to discuss your needs!

We use locally sourced hardwoods from trusted lumber mills. Our primary materials are walnut and oak, known for their durability and stunning natural beauty.

To keep your table looking its best, simply use a soft cloth and mild soap to clean it. Avoid harsh chemicals. To protect the surface, use coasters, placemats, and felt pads to prevent scratches. For long-term care, refresh the topcoat every few years for maximum durability.

Of course! We welcome design requests and are happy to accommodate customizations to the design or size to fit your space and vision. Reach out to discuss your ideas!

Epoxy tables are made by pouring mixed resin around a sealed wood slab inside a mold, curing it into a solid surface, then sanding and finishing.

Mix resin and hardener precisely, pour in a sealed mold, remove bubbles with a torch, and cure in layers if needed.

Sand through fine grits and buff for shine; apply oils or polyurethane only to wood parts.

Yes, with protection – use UV-resistant epoxy and keep it covered or shaded to prevent yellowing and weather damage.

Yes – epoxy creates a waterproof barrier over the wood, protecting it from spills and moisture.

Yes – once fully cured, food-grade epoxy is inert and safe for dining use. Just avoid cutting directly on the surface.

Prices range from a few hundred dollars for small pieces to $2,000–$10,000+ for large custom tables, depending on wood, resin work, and craftsmanship.

Yes—most makers allow you to choose wood, shape, resin color, and embedded items.

Absolutely—epoxy tables remain in demand as statement furniture pieces for homes and offices.

They can be challenging, but with research and patience, beginners can succeed—especially if they start with a small project.

Yes—smaller projects help you learn mixing, pouring, and finishing techniques with less risk.

Avoid poor mixing, pouring too thick, skipping wood sealing, and rushing through sanding or curing.

Sticky epoxy usually means it wasn’t mixed properly or cured in too cold of an environment.

Clean and slightly widen the crack, then refill with fresh epoxy and sand flush.

Wipe with a soft cloth and mild soap; avoid abrasives and harsh chemicals.

Walnut, Maple, Oak, and Elm are top choices due to their durability, rich grain, and stability.

Yes—wood must be fully dried (ideally kiln-dried) to prevent warping and ensure epoxy bonding.

Yes—bark should be removed to ensure a clean bond and prevent future detachment.

An epoxy resin table combines wood and clear or colored resin to create a custom, glossy, and durable surface.

Yes, epoxy tables are still trending due to their one-of-a-kind designs and blend of modern and rustic materials.

Yes—resin can encase flowers, shells, stones, lights, or other decorative items for a personal touch.