The ST-313 is the traditional joiner's table on this schedule. The long top is a bright white sintered stone with soft grey veining, edged in a fine matte brown-nickel band. It sits on a walnut frame: four tapered legs joined to two end rails with exposed tenon shoulders, and a pair of long rails that carry the slab. Each foot is capped with a small metal sabot.
Reading the schedule. Top: marble-look sintered stone, bright white. Edge: fine matte brown nickel. Base: walnut frame with visible tenon joints, metal-capped feet. Timber species and stain can be changed to match chairs or panelling.
Why show the joint. The tenon shoulder is a detail that photographs well and signals real timber construction. It is also where a frame table is strongest, and it gives designers a craft detail to point to in a presentation.
Construction. Solid hardwood frame, mortise-and-tenon joints, glued and pinned; slab bonded to a sub-frame that sits inside the rails; metal sabots protect the feet and the floor. Stone-look and timber tones can be coordinated by approving the stain against the slab sample.
Where it works. Dining rooms with a warm, residential palette, hotel restaurants, members' clubs and private dining rooms.
Planning note. Leg positions leave end seating clear; check chair width against leg spacing on the drawing.
