Pedestal tables are the most flexible table on a patio: no corner legs to bump, easy to push together for larger groups, and chairs slide in from any side. The Pier pairs a square top of teak-look slats in a framed edge with a single aluminum column and a flat square base plate. The base sits low and flat to reduce tripping and to stay stable on pitched pavers, with levelers to take out rocking.
The slats are a weather-resistant composite with a timber look, so they need no oiling. For windier sites or larger tops, we size up the base plate; tell us your exposure and we will confirm on the drawing.
Sizes and layouts. Common configurations include 24 in (60 cm) squares for two-tops along a railing, 31.5 in (80 cm) squares for flexible four-tops and larger rectangular tops on twin pedestals for groups. Accessible tables need a surface 28-34 in (71-86 cm) high with at least 27 in (69 cm) knee clearance; the single pedestal makes that straightforward. Umbrella holes can be added for through-table shade.
