Extendable table

A couple came to us with a special request that they didn’t really think we could supply. That always gets my antenae up, because I like to supply what others won’t, or can’t.
The attached pic shows an extendable table to suit 6 or 8 chairs. We will get it over from Europe for them in about 10 weeks. They initially went for the green shown, but changed their mind to a sky blue.
Very good quality, fairly unique, looks great, with the set of 8 poly chairs with anodised aluminium legs, and the table that extends from 160 to 220cm.

Pool table

If you are looking for a pool table, then we can offer several options. The heavier fibreglass table is best for toughness, resistance to weather and stability in high winds etc. Some customers replace the fibreglass with werzalit tables to reduce the price slightly.
Our resin tables are hardy & lightweight, and kwila or teak tables are other options.
All varieties come in dining height or side (coffee tables) as well, and you can have a pool table to sit any number up to 10 people.

Fibreglass Tables

Balcony Table
In contrast to the last post, I also sold the table pictured above this morning.
80cm x 63 cm is a good balcony size, and coupled with the resin base, it becomes a very stable, strong and rust-free table for seaside balconies.
It will look out over the beach at Coolangatta.

Fibreglass Tabletops

1800 top
Fibreglass tabletops are the hardiest type for high use areas. They last for years, and polish up easily. Pictured above is a custom top and base we made for a client in Sydney.
Normally, our largest round table is 1600mm diameter. This client wanted to seat 8 – 10 people around it, so we made this one 1800mm diameter.

Stability

Some friends from Rainbow Bay came in today. They owned a block of land in a pretty good spot, developed it with a block of apartments, and kept the top 2 floors for themselves.
They had bought a kwila setting, and a setting of resin chairs & fibreglass table. They are very pleased with them, particularly after we had some strong windstorms in the area. Residents on floors below had Aluminium tables with glass tops. The glass was sucked off the table, over the side, and broke on the neighbours roof. Some damage, but not too bad. They were lucky. A lot of the high-rises up in Surfers Paradise have banned Al/glass tables for precisely that reason.
But people keep buying them, unfortunately.
Anyway, our furniture was stable through the storms.