Dining tables, 60 and 120 cm

SR-2026-080 · Furniture · Dining table · October 2026

A two-size dining table order placed as one lot, so the smaller and the larger footprint could be checked against the same approved finish and leg profile.

Receiving photographs

Photographs taken at our consolidation warehouse as the lot was received and checked. Container numbers, shipping labels, supplier marks and brand markings are masked; the lot is shown as it arrived, not restyled.

How this order was run

1. Placed the order against the same finish and the same board or fabric family the client had bought before, so a reorder would match the previous lot.
2. Recorded the finish code, the dye lot and the carton specification against the order file — that record is what makes the next reorder a repeat instead of a new development.
3. Inspected the incoming lot against the previous shipment's photographs, not only against the approved sample.

What was checked at receiving

This is the dining table check sheet — the same list every order in this category goes through before the container is released.

• Leg splay and twist checked with the unit standing on a flat reference — a table that rocks at the factory will rock on the client's floor
• Load applied to the top and to the apron joints, at the point where the leg meets the frame
• Finish checked on the top under raking light, and on the underside and inner faces where factories economise
• Glass and stone tops inspected for chips at the edge and measured for thickness before packing
• Height and footprint verified against the approved drawing, not against the catalogue photograph

How it was packed

• Top wrapped in foam and corner-boarded, boxed separately from the base where the design allows
• Legs and stretchers bagged with the hardware and taped inside the main carton
• Glass or stone packed in its own crate with a foam gasket on all four edges
• One carton per lot dropped and stack-tested before the container closes

The note

Tables fail on the top surface and on the leg joint. Both are visible on arrival and both are the client's most expensive complaint — a replacement top usually means a second shipment, not a second part.

It is why a table order is inspected standing up, on a flat floor, with the top loaded — the three things a factory photograph never shows.

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