With a sleek, modern look, this resin art dining table is the perfect way to add a touch of elegance to your home. The tapered white oak wood legs and table top frame are a stylish finishing touch that creates a unique style that complements any decor. The resin art table top design will amaze your guests!

Free White Glove delivery service! Your table will be delivered to the room of your choice, assembled, and all waste removed from your home.

Please Note, We Do Custom Work! Contact us through Etsy to discuss YOUR project!


Product Details

100% Made in the USA
Seating Capacity: Seats up to 8
Table Top Material: White Oak wood frame and medium density fiberboard center
Table Legs and Frame: White Oak
Table Bottom: Sealed with paint or polyurethane
Dimensions: 72 inches long x 36 inches wide x 30 inches high
Weight: 60 pounds.
Adult Assembly Required: Yes - Must remove 4 temporary shipping braces and attach legs (very easy to assemble)
Screws, washers and screw driver included

Stone Coat Epoxy


Please Note

This is a handmade product. There will be minor imperfections (dust nibs, small air bubbles, etc) in the finish. We make every effort to minimize these imperfections.


Our Promise

If you like the way the table looks in the picture, you will love the way it looks in your home. Photographs cannot capture all the subtle beauty in the handmade table top. If you disagree we will send you a return shipping label, no cost to you.


Table Care

Epoxy is tough, but, with the high gloss finish on these tables it will show minor scratches. Treat the table like it was made of wood… don’t drag items across the surface, use coasters, etc. To dust, use a soft cloth or Swiffer type product. To clean, use soap and water with a soft cloth (do not use a paper towel).


How I Made This Table

I start with a sheet of medium density fiber board for its smooth finish and flat surface. After cutting the board to size, I round over the edges with a router then apply 2 coats of primer to seal the board and sand smooth.

Now the fun begins! I consider the colors I want to use and the basic design of the piece. Knowing the colors I want I lay out the pigments and small cups. This first coat of resin (I use Stone Coat resin) is called the color coat will take about 24 ounces of resin. I mix the resin and hardener for about 3 minutes in the main bucket then pour about 2 to 4 ounces of resin in each cup and mix in the colors. I still have about 14 ounces of resin in the main bucket and mix in the back ground color dye.

Starting with the background color I pour the whole bucket onto the board and evenly distribute it. Then ' strategically ' pour the other colors and manipulate the colors using a heat gun and tilting the board until I like what I see. For tables with the hammered look I will take a paper towel and continually dip it into the wet resin and it produces that very cool look. Small bubbles are a part of working with resin and I get rid of them by using a torch and popping the bubbles. I do this three times. The resin will flow and a little will drip off the sides for a couple of hours. I keep the table in a climate controlled room to minimize dust.

After about 2 days it's time to clean up the board and ready it for the final top coat of resin. The top gets sanded with 220 grit sandpaper and back to the pouring room we go. The final resin coat is called the flood coat and takes about 18 ounces of resin. It will protect the color coat and it comes out a with a beautiful smooth, glossy finish. Another 2 day wait and it's time to complete the table. The drips of cured resin that run down the sides and hang off the bottom are very hard. I use a special heat gun to get most of them off then sand smooth and re-seal the bottom.

The dinning table top frame is straight forward. Simple butt joints and sized to fit the resin art panel.

I purchase the frames and legs from a small company in Vermont. I use environmentally friendly hard wax finish on all the wood parts.

Final assembly is simply screwing it all together... and another beautiful table is complete!