Single-slab live edges and epoxy river tables — statement pieces built around a board that only exists once. You pick the slab. We build the table nobody else will ever own.
A live-edge table starts with a question most furniture never asks: which tree? We keep the raw edge of the slab exactly as it grew — every curve, crack, and burl — then flatten it dead level, fill the river with epoxy, and finish it to take real life. Nothing about it comes off a production line, because nothing about the slab ever happened twice.
These are the pieces people build a room around. They take longer, they cost more, and they're worth both.
You don't commit to a one-of-one table sight-unseen. Before any deposit, we pull slab options that fit your size and budget — walnut, oak, whatever the piece calls for — and you see them first. Photos if you're busy, or come to the shop and put your hand on the wood.
The slab you approve is the slab you get. Its edge, its grain, its character — locked in before a single cut. That's the whole point of a one-of-one.
The epoxy is where the piece gets personal. Tinted to your room, poured deep, sanded glass-smooth. These are the pours we run most — and if you have something else in mind, ask.
A river table is a serious piece at a serious price, and you deserve the range up front — not after three sales calls.
Typically $3,000–$8,000+ depending on species, size, and the pour. Big slabs, deep rivers, and rare wood push the top of the range.
River and live-edge coffee tables start around $1,200. Same slab, same pour, same build — sized for the living room instead of the dining room.
Every quote is exact once your slab is chosen: one number, one timeline, in writing. A 50% deposit reserves your slot and covers the slab and materials; the balance is due on delivery.
A slab table can weigh a couple hundred pounds, and freight is where river tables go to die — cracked pours, chipped edges, crates dropped off a liftgate. We don't play that game. We build for Orange County homes and put the table in the room ourselves.
Six to ten weeks from deposit to delivery, depending on the piece and the queue. Epoxy cures on its own schedule and we don't rush it — a hurried pour is a ruined slab.
Like a table, not a museum piece. Every table leaves with a care guide, and if the finish ever dulls years down the road, bring it back for a refresh coat.
Yes. You get progress photos at every stage, and shop visits are welcome — plenty of clients stop by to watch their pour go in.
Two minutes on the form — rough size, a budget range, a photo of the room. We'll pull slab options and take it from there.
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