Custom Conference Tables
Commission a custom conference table from independent furniture makers across the US, sized to your room and the people you seat. Makers here build walnut tables 12 feet and longer, quartersawn white oak, live-edge and floating tables, reclaimed wood on steel or I-beam bases, and tables with built-in power and data.
Featured

Live Edge Maple Conference Table
by Michael Heuser

Industrial Style Steel Table Base
by Jonathan Tinoco

Intertwined Hair Pin Tables With Reclaimed Wood Tops
by KMR WERKES

Live Edge Walnut 14' Long Conference Or Dining Table
by Corey Morgan


Featured Makers
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Raffaele Colone
Woodrich
Cogan Station, PAWoodrich has a simple mission: Salvage trees and provide those trees with a new life. You see, we sal...

Jack flack
om Furniture
Kennett Square, PArest. You probably won't see the perfect piece for you however, until we design it. I look forward to...

Jason Chase
Weld Wood Furniture & Design
San Diego, CAI design and build custom furniture, interiors, and architectural elements using various materials su...

Scott Carlisle
FURNITURE BY CARLISLE
Hot Springs, SDFURNITURE BY CARLISLE is a small custom woodworking business. After many years of woodworking and run...
About Conference Tables
Conference tables here include walnut tables 12 feet long and more, quartersawn white oak, oak with walnut inlay, chevron-pattern tops, live-edge and floating tables, and reclaimed wood on steel or I-beam bases. There are also high-top and square tables, oval collaborative tables for schools, and steel bases sold on their own. Listings show in-surface ports for power, USB charging and HDMI, wire chases hidden in the base, and long tables built in two parts on three pedestals.
What sets the price
A listing's price is usually a starting point. Half of the listings here are priced between about $3,600 and $10,000, with a median near $6,000, and one in ten is priced above $15,000. Length, wood, the base, built-in power and data, and inlay or live-edge slabs set the price of a commission.
Before you start
- The room's length and width, the doors, and where people walk around the table.
- How many people sit at it, on a normal day and at the largest meeting.
- Power, data and video connections, and where the floor or wall outlets are.
- The base style, and the chairs you'll use with it.
- The delivery route: elevators, doors and stairs.
For matching office pieces, see Desk Chairs, Reception Desks and Display Cases.
Describe the table with the materials, size, budget and date you have in mind, and makers who do this work send proposals. You pay a 50% deposit on the one you approve, see the finished table by photos, video call or studio visit, and pay the balance once you approve it; Maker Marketplace holds that payment while it ships.
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Frequently asked questions
Count the people who sit at it on a normal day and at the largest meeting, then measure the room, leaving space to pull out chairs and walk around the table. Give the maker both counts and the room's size, and they can set the length, width and base so the legs stay out of the way of chairs.
Yes. Listings show in-surface ports with power, USB charging and HDMI, and wire chases hidden in a steel base with data ports. Tell the maker how many seats need power, what you connect to screens, and where the floor or wall outlets are, so the ports and cable runs line up with the room.
Ask how the table ships and who assembles it. Long tables can be built in sections: one 16-foot listing comes in two parts on three pedestals. Share the delivery route, including the elevator size, door widths and stairs, so the maker can plan the sections to fit.
Each proposal states the maker's timeline before you pay a deposit. On Maker Marketplace, custom furniture and large pieces typically take four to twelve weeks to build, and shipping time comes on top. If you need the table by a set date, such as an office opening, include it in your request so proposals can be planned around it.













