Key West Island

The tabletop options range from natural stone-look surfaces like Gray Granite and Wallowa to more uniform, contemporary finishes like Desert Sand and Aurora Cloud. Each material is selected for durability in a kitchen environment, so your choice should be based on the aesthetic contrast you want against your chosen wood base.

Hard Maple and Hickory are among the densest woods available, making them excellent choices for high-traffic kitchen islands that see daily prep work. If you prefer a distinct grain pattern, Red Oak and 1/4 Sawn White Oak offer superior hardness and structural integrity.

Yes, the island is highly customizable with an extensive library of stains for both Red Oak and Brown Maple. We recommend ordering a wood sample to compare the stain tone against your current cabinetry in your home's specific lighting.

Standard wood selections offer a cleaner, more uniform appearance with fewer natural character marks. Rustic options, such as Rustic Cherry or Rustic Hickory, include natural knots and mineral streaks that provide a more organic, lived-in aesthetic.

For the wood base, use a soft, damp cloth for regular dusting and avoid harsh chemical cleaners. For the tabletop, wipe up spills immediately and use a mild soap solution; avoid abrasive scouring pads to maintain the integrity of the finish.

Yes, the Key West Island is designed as a freestanding centerpiece, meaning it is finished on all sides. This allows you to place it anywhere in your kitchen, whether against a wall or as a central focal point.