Amish Tables Double Pedestal Extension Table

The double pedestal design is actually superior for maximizing seating capacity. Because the supports are set back from the corners, you won't have to worry about guests bumping their knees against table legs, allowing for more flexible seating arrangements around the perimeter.

This table utilizes a removable leaf system. To expand the table, you unlock the tabletop, slide the ends apart, insert the leaf into the center, and lock it back into place to secure the seam.

Solid wood is durable but porous, so it's best to wipe up spills immediately with a soft, damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemical cleaners or furniture polishes with silicone, as these can build up over time and dull the finish; a simple dusting and occasional application of a high-quality wood oil or wax is usually sufficient.

While the table does require assembly, it is designed to be straightforward for the average homeowner. You will primarily need to attach the pedestal bases to the tabletop and the feet, which typically requires basic tools and an extra set of hands to help flip the table once completed.

All available wood species are hardwoods, but they vary in density and grain pattern. Oak is renowned for its prominent grain and extreme hardness, making it very resistant to dents, while cherry or maple offer smoother, tighter grains that may show scratches more easily but develop a beautiful, rich patina over time.