Question 1

What does a 10-foot conference table seat?

Accepted Answer

Eight people comfortably — four per long side at 30 inches each, plus one seat on each end. You can push to ten, but the end seats get tight. If you regularly need ten with real working room, a 12-foot table is worth considering.

Question 2

What room size do I need for a 10-foot table?

Accepted Answer

A minimum of 14×18 feet with 48 inches of clearance on all sides. That gives you comfortable chair pull-out and traffic flow. 36 inches is the absolute minimum clearance, but 48 is the standard we recommend.

Question 3

What wood top options are available?

Accepted Answer

Oak, walnut, mahogany, and cherry are all available. Oak is the classic choice at conference scale. Walnut is the higher-end option. Mahogany and cherry work well for clients who want a warmer tone. Glass and steel tops are also available depending on the base.

Question 4

Do people actually use the height adjustment on crank tables?

Accepted Answer

Honestly, many clients buy crank tables for the look and the story — the mechanism draws attention and becomes a conversation piece with every client who walks in. Some use the adjustment regularly for standing meetings or co-working. Others never move it. Either way, it is worth every penny.

Question 5

Do you build 10-foot tables with integrated power?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Most 10-foot tables we build include inset data ports. If your room has power coming up from the floor, we can route wiring through the base with an access door. We design around your existing infrastructure.

Question 6

What is the lead time?

Accepted Answer

12 or more weeks from commission to delivery. Every table is built to order. Delivery is freight curbside as standard; white glove service with inside placement, unpacking, and full assembly is available and confirmed during your commission conversation.

Ten-foot conference table

10 Foot Conference Tables: Six Tables We’ve Built and What They Took