Introducing our Sugar Maple 52” Table, a captivating fusion of nature’s beauty and functional design that enhances your living space with warmth and sophistication.

Crafted from the finest sugar maple wood, this table stands at 52 inches, embodying timeless elegance and versatility.

The sugar maple wood, known for its distinctive grain patterns and rich hues, lends a touch of natural charm to this exquisite table.

Meticulously crafted, each piece is a unique work of art, showcasing the inherent character of the wood and ensuring durability that stands the test of time.

At 52 inches in length, this table strikes a perfect balance between form and function.

Whether used for intimate dining or as a stylish workspace, its versatile size accommodates various activities while maintaining an inviting atmosphere in your home.

With its clean lines and understated design, the Sugar Maple 52” Table seamlessly integrates into diverse interior styles, making it a centerpiece that complements your decor effortlessly.

This table isn’t just furniture; it’s a symbol of enduring quality, bringing the natural allure of sugar maple into your daily life.

Elevate your living space with the Sugar Maple 52” Table, where craftsmanship meets aesthetics to create a timeless piece that enriches every moment spent around it.

Experience the artistry of nature in your home with this captivating and functional addition.

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 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.