Millwest Amish Concord Table

The boat shape features slightly curved sides that taper toward the ends, which creates a more open feel and makes it easier to converse with people seated across from you. This shape generally allows for more flexible seating arrangements compared to a strict rectangle, as the tapered ends provide extra elbow room.

The table is designed with an internal storage system that allows you to fold and tuck the extension leaf directly inside the table frame when not in use. This eliminates the need to find separate closet or garage space to store the leaf, keeping it protected and ready for when you need to expand your seating.

The waterfall edge features a smooth, rounded transition from the tabletop to the apron, which eliminates sharp corners. This design is not only visually softer and more traditional, but it is also more comfortable for your forearms when resting your elbows on the table during long meals.

Yes, mortise and tenon is one of the strongest woodworking joints available. By interlocking the pieces of wood rather than relying solely on glue or screws, the table gains exceptional structural integrity that resists wobbling and loosening over years of daily wear.

The table requires assembly, which typically involves attaching the legs to the tabletop frame. While the process is straightforward, the solid hardwood components are heavy, so we recommend having two people on hand to safely flip the table once the legs are secured.

Because this is solid wood, it will naturally expand and contract with changes in your home's humidity. To keep it in top condition, avoid placing it directly against heat sources like radiators, use coasters for hot or wet items, and clean it with a soft, damp cloth rather than harsh chemical cleaners.