When it comes to entertaining, the more the merrier. And to wine and dine guests, you need a dining room table that provides space and durability for effortless hosting. The Draper Dining Table is a generously sized, solid wood dining table that offers plenty of room for up to 6 guests to comfortably take their seats. From the thick, boat-shaped tabletop down to the robust legs, the natural beauty of the wood surface is on full display. The variations in wood grain and color tones make each kitchen table truly unique. A durable lacquer is applied by hand to protect the surface so that it can stand up to daily use and retain its beauty for years. Matching pieces from the Draper Collection are available for your dining room and other rooms in your home., Measuring 66 x 40 inches, this handcrafted, mid-century modern-style dining table comfortably accommodates up to 6 people and supports up to 180 lbs; it has a 25-inch leg clearance, from the floor to the table apron. Hand finished with a protective lacquer to accentuate and enhance the exquisite grain, incredible beauty, and outstanding durability of the solid wood walnut veneer surface, so that this kitchen table can last for generations. This rectangular dining room table can be paired with a variety of dining chair styles so you can choose the best combination for the aesthetic and size of your dining space; it has a versatile look and can also be used as a multipurpose table in a family room or home office. Fast, easy assembly: Attach the 4 legs to the tabletop, then adjust the levelers on the bottom of the legs to stabilize the table; detailed, illustrated instructions and all hardware for assembly are provided. Efforts are made to reproduce accurate colours; however, slight variations may occur due to photography and individual screen or monitor settings. We believe in creating excellent, high-quality products made from the finest materials at an affordable price. Every one of our products comes with a 1-year warranty and easy returns if you are not satisfied.
