It is now converted into a stunning example of flowing teak grains and design
It has been restored and upgraded from its initial raw form of over $700 of pure teak into a showpiece
It is now in the range of fine furniture with over 14 hours of work to redesign it, the surface, edges, etc
And it now has ultra fine museum grade sanding and Danish teak oil
Incredibly well-built, SOLID teak table which makes it nearly indestructible under most conditions
MUCH bigger than the picture shows
And WAY cooler in person
The pictures make it look like a generic square table
It is NOT
It is a large and now gorgeous beast that is very well suited to many purposes
And it now has dual locking double wheeled larger casters versus the little generic ones seen in this ad
You cannot buy a solid teak table like this for less than $1,500 when it is in a generic form, let alone the new design and finish
The teak used in this now costs over $700 as raw material
26" deep x 26" wide
It has two possible heights at 28" or 30-1/2"
It has very strong, dual locking double wheeled casters or wheels which are 2-1/2" high
That makes the table a height of 30-1/2"
Those unscrew in minutes so the table can go down to 28" tall and the legs will be planted solid on the ground.
I will do that here if you want the wheels off
*****
$1,800 OBO
818=37-.one--67nine=6
*****
It is not built like an outdoor teak table using cheap fittings.
It was made using selected teak in a custom shop in Texas
It uses slots cut into the main legs, so it is interlocking with mortise and tenon type connections
It can be used INSIDE OR OUTSIDE under covered areas (technically weatherproof because of the teak but with a fine finish it should be under covered outdoor areas)
The Danish teak oil gives it a fine and deep finish
Or used outside but then it will lighten and turn gray over years. Then sanded and coated with OUTDOOR standard teak oil like patio furniture
It is so thick and uses such good grain that it can probably sit outside or near wet environments for the next 40 years.
It weighs 57 pounds. It was put on a scale because it is THAT solid and heavy in this small a space
Insanely sturdy.
It uses 3-1/2" x 3-1/2" thick, pure teak posts for legs.
The top is just over 1" thick. So the boards would be called 5/4 or 1-1/4" thick boards.
The framing beneath the table top is even thicker
The teak in this table will cost someone over $700 just as raw pure teak which now costs around $65 per foot for 3/4" thick boards.
This is thicker than that with ALL pieces including the center support
With the wheels you can put a several hundred pounds on it. At 210 I stood on it and the new wheel ratings go to 600 pounds for 4..
With the wheels removed, you can probably put over a THOUSAND pounds on it.
It is that well made