Introducing our Sugar Maple 56” Table, a masterpiece of natural beauty and functional design that effortlessly transforms your living space. Crafted from exquisite Sugar Maple, known for its distinctive grain patterns and warm tones, this table exudes timeless charm.

With a length of 56 inches, the table strikes the perfect balance between style and practicality. The carefully selected Sugar Maple wood used in its construction not only ensures durability but also brings a touch of elegance to any room. Each piece is a unique work of art, showcasing the inherent character and beauty of the wood.

Meticulously crafted, this table is more than just furniture; it’s a statement piece that adds warmth and sophistication to your home. The 56” size offers ample space for various activities, making it versatile for both intimate gatherings and larger occasions.

Whether you’re hosting a dinner party or enjoying everyday meals, the Sugar Maple 56” Table provides the perfect backdrop. It invites you to savor the moments in a space adorned with natural allure and quality craftsmanship.

Elevate your living experience with this timeless creation, where the artistry of Sugar Maple meets the demands of modern living, creating a harmonious blend of style and substance. Welcome the enduring beauty of solid wood into your home with our Sugar Maple 56” Table – a true symbol of elegance and functionality.

Every Forest Table in our collection is Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) Certified.

It’s rare to find someone in North America who both harvests their own lumber from their forest, and crafts tables for sale, but at Forest to Table, I am committed to this unique approach.

We carefully select and cut trees or salvage felled wood, following eco-forestry principles to preserve our forest’s diverse ecosystem. With the help of small equipment, friends, family, and local businesses, we harvest logs and bring portable sawmills to our property for milling.

Our dedication to sustainability extends through our studio workshop, powered by the solar panels on our roof, and the repurposing of discarded hardwood lumber for heating.