
Table bases
Black X-Prong Table Base, Cast Iron, Standard Height
- Cast iron base
- Indoor use
Pick the piece for the job it does.
A wobbly table is the complaint you hear every day until you fix it. These 49 bases are where the fix starts: cast iron, steel, aluminum and chrome, in dining and bar heights, some listed for patio use. Choose the height first, then a spread that suits the top that will sit on it.
49 listed products · Prices in USD · Options on each product
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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
Restaurant table bases
Picture the piece at four in the afternoon, after the lunch line has been through. Check the seat height against your counter and the base spread against the top. Save the models that pass to a shop plan, with a note on where each one goes.
Buy the base for the top, never the reverse: among restaurant table bases, look for a spread of at least two thirds the top's diameter so a leaning elbow cannot tip the table.
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 wobbly table is the complaint you hear every day until you fix it. These 49 bases are where the fix starts: cast iron, steel, aluminum and chrome, in dining and bar heights, some listed for patio use. Choose the height first, then a spread that suits the top that will sit on it.
The spread of the feet does the steadying. Under a round top, keep the base spread to at least two thirds of the diameter; a 36-inch round wants a base about 24 inches across. Too small a base and a customer leaning on one elbow tips the coffee into the next lap.
Height is the other number. A dining table finishes at about 29 to 30 inches with the top on, a bar table at about 40 to 42. Read the column height on each listing, and remember the top adds its own thickness.
Cast iron leads the range. It is heavy, and weight is what you want under a small top in a busy room. Aluminum, steel, chrome and a little stainless steel make up the rest, and the ones listed for patio use are the only ones to take outside.
Shapes split by job:
Because the top is usually the part that changes. A new color for the second shop, a bigger round for the corner, a replacement after a hard year at the window: the base stays where it is and the top swaps. Pick tops from the table tops once the base is settled, and keep the two measurements together.
Prices range from about $43 to $222 a base. A plain aluminum table support comes in various dimensions, so read the listing for the size that suits your top.
Note each base and its top as a pair on your shop plan. When a table starts to rock in two years, you will know exactly which part to reorder.
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