The table in this configurator is an illustrative design with angled legs joining the underside of the top at each corner. Choose one of four timber finishes and a length of 160, 200 or 250 cm, then ask for a quote on that exact table.
A table like this crosses between home and office. In a kitchen-diner it seats a family and their guests, and at 250 cm it works as a meeting table. Either way the buyer is weighing two things. Finish is a maintenance decision as much as an aesthetic one: lacquer shrugs off spills, while soaped oak looks pale and dry but needs refreshing. Length decides who sits where and, with corner legs, whether anyone sits comfortably at the ends.
Furniture Configurator demo
Angled Leg Table
- Product
- Angled Leg Table
- Colour
- Lacquered Oak
- Length
- 160 cm
Illustrative product. The design and images are generated examples, not a real model for sale.
What you can configure
Four top finishes can be compared on screen: lacquered, black and soaped oak, plus walnut. Two linoleum tops, grey and olive, round out the six. Length goes into the summary as 160, 200 or 250 cm while the image holds one size. Finish is where a table like this is won or lost. Soaped and lacquered oak are the same timber treated two ways, and they look and age differently.
- Colour: Lacquered Oak, Black Oak, Soaped Oak, Walnut
- Length: 160 cm, 200 cm, 250 cm
Why a configurator suits dining tables
Multiply six tops by three lengths and the maker has eighteen tables to show. Photographing each in a room set is out of reach for most, so buyers usually see one finish in a lifestyle shot and the rest as small samples. Oak finishes are especially hard to judge from a chip, since soaped and lacquered oak differ mostly in sheen.
Length drives the rest of the order. A buyer choosing 250 cm is often buying chairs, a pendant and sometimes a bench to match. A table that arrives too long for the room is a costly return for both parties. Showing the chosen length beside a simple seating plan, generated from the product data, gives buyers a firmer basis for the decision.
The office market adds another route. Facilities managers and workplace designers ordering meeting tables usually want a quote, sometimes for several sizes at once. Ending the configurator in a structured quote handles that without a separate trade site. The same tool still serves the retail buyer who simply wants a dining table delivered.
How a production version would be built
For a table, a mix of images and rules works well. Each top finish is shot or rendered once. Length is then shown by switching to an image of the matching size, or by a scaled side elevation that redraws with the dimension. The retailer supplies finish names, care notes, the dimensions and weight of each length, and any finish and length pairs that are not offered. My table configurator page covers the options in more detail. Orders go to the basket, while multi-table office orders route to a quote.
Build sheet for this range
- Colours in the full range: 6 (4 shown in this demo)
- Length choices: 3
- Combinations to support: 6 × 3 = 18
- Images for one photograph per combination at 3 angles: 54
- Images if lengths can be shown as separate layers, at 3 angles: 27
- Data each of the 18 combinations needs: a SKU or variant ID, price, stock or lead time, and any dimensions or specification that change
Questions about dining table configurators
Can the configurator suggest how many people each length seats?
Yes. Seating can be calculated from the length and width in the product data, and shown beside the dimension as the buyer switches size. With legs at the corners, the guide should be honest about the ends of the table. I usually show it as a simple plan view, which is more useful than a number on its own.
How do you show the difference between soaped and lacquered oak?
Mostly through sheen and tone, which needs consistent lighting at a low, raking angle across the top. Cropping in on the edge of each finish helps, because the lacquered edge reads crisp and slightly glossy while soaped oak looks matt and pale. Care notes for each finish should sit right beside the swatch.
Can it handle conference orders with several tables?
Yes. The quote form can accept multiple configured tables in one request, each with its own finish and length, plus a project name and delivery details. That suits workplace fit-outs where a designer is specifying meeting rooms of different sizes from one range and wants a single quote back.
Does it need new photography for every length?
Not necessarily. If your photography is consistent, length can be shown with scaled elevations, or with one image per size in a single finish alongside finish swatches. For the most convincing result, rendering from a 3D model produces every finish at every length from one set of files.
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A configurator for your dining tables
This demo uses an illustrative product. If you sell dining tables, I can build the same experience around your own range, photography and ordering process, connected to Shopify, WooCommerce or a quote workflow. I reply to enquiries within two UK working days.