The kitchen table works harder than any other surface in the house. Sauce goes over the edge of the pan, a mug leaves a ring, a child paints on top of the newspaper rather than on it. Glass doesn’t absorb any of it: no staining, no food smells held in the grain, and nothing to scrub out of a seam afterwards.
A piece can be built entirely from glass or use it only for the surface, sitting on legs in chrome, satin, timber, board or solid wood. Chrome tends to come in the one silver finish, while timber legs open up any colour you want underneath. In a small kitchen, a clear top is worth considering for what it doesn’t do: it takes up no visual weight, so the room reads as more open than a solid slab of wood would leave it, and it bounces light back rather than soaking it up.
We cut and print your splashback as well as your table, so the same image can carry across both, which is something no shop-bought table can give you. Any design or photograph works, and the glass can just as easily be a flat colour instead. If you’d rather keep the table you already have, a clear top protects solid oak or stone from years of marks without hiding the grain underneath.
Interested?
