Description
The Ashbourne dining table brings a farmhouse-inspired feel to the dining room, built around a solid mango wood top and a bold trestle base. The rectangular top has a light wood finish that shows off the natural grain and warm tones of the timber, while the chamfered edges give the surface a solid, hand-finished look. At 1800mm long, it seats up to six people comfortably for everyday meals or gatherings.
The X-shaped pedestal legs are joined by a central stretcher, with diagonal cross bracing that adds structure and keeps the frame steady under weight. Iron detailing reinforces the join at the base, blending rustic carpentry with practical strength. The neutral timber tone works alongside painted or upholstered seating, so you can pair it with benches, wooden chairs or mixed dining sets.
Standing 760mm tall with a 900mm depth, the Ashbourne suits both open-plan kitchens and dedicated dining spaces. The wide plank top offers plenty of room for serving dishes, place settings and centrepieces, while the sturdy trestle base leaves the ends clear for extra chairs.
Specification
| Material |
Mango wood and iron |
| Colour |
Light wood |
| Dimensions |
1800 x 900 x 760mm (W x D x H) |
| Seating capacity |
Up to 6 people |
| Base style |
Trestle with cross bracing |
| Top |
Solid mango wood plank |
| Edge |
Chamfered |
Frequently Asked
What is the table made from?
The Ashbourne is made from solid mango wood with iron reinforcement at the trestle base for added strength.
How many people can it seat?
At 1800mm long, it comfortably seats up to six people, with room for extra chairs at the ends.
How do I care for the mango wood top?
Wipe with a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth and dry immediately. Avoid harsh chemicals and use mats to protect against heat and moisture.
Is the base sturdy?
Yes. The X-shaped trestle legs are linked by a central stretcher with diagonal cross bracing and iron detailing, keeping the frame stable.
Will the wood tone vary?
As a natural timber, each table shows its own grain pattern and tonal variation, so no two pieces look exactly alike.