McCoy Trestle Table

The wood species range from softer, more rustic options like Rustic Hickory and Brown Maple to harder, more durable choices like Cherry, Walnut, and Quarter Sawn White Oak. Each wood type features a unique grain pattern and hardness level, which will influence both the table's final appearance and its resistance to daily wear.

The trestle base is designed to maximize legroom by eliminating corner legs, allowing you to slide chairs in more easily around the perimeter. This configuration is particularly helpful when seating guests at the ends of the table or when squeezing in extra chairs for larger gatherings.

A removable leaf is a separate piece that must be stored elsewhere when not in use, while a butterfly leaf is hinged and folds neatly underneath the tabletop. If you have limited storage space, the butterfly mechanism is the more convenient choice as it stays attached to the table at all times.

The table requires assembly, but it is designed to be straightforward for most homeowners. You will primarily need to attach the trestle base to the tabletop, which typically requires basic tools and a second person to help lift and position the heavy solid wood components.

No, this table is strictly designed for indoor use. The solid wood construction and finishes are not rated for the fluctuations in humidity and temperature found in outdoor environments, which could cause the wood to warp or crack over time.

The edge profile is a subtle detail that defines the table's character; softer, rounded edges are generally safer for homes with small children and offer a more casual look, while sharper, more defined edges lean toward a formal or traditional aesthetic. Consider the existing style of your dining chairs and other furniture to ensure the profile complements your current decor.