Choosing an Arno 3 table for your workspace
Start with how the room is used. A table for regular team meetings may need to accommodate a known group, while a conference table may serve a broader range of discussions. The 1624 is identified as a four-person meeting table, and the 1626 as a six-person meeting table. If those capacities align with your usual group size, compare their footprints and the space available around them before deciding.
For conference use, the 1622, 1623 and 1625 are described as conference tables. Their shared rectangular format can suit rooms where a linear layout works well. Since the supplied descriptions do not give dimensions for each model, consult the individual product details before planning room clearances or seating arrangements. Allow space for chairs to move and for people to enter and leave comfortably.
Compare model features and options
Think about cables and room setup
If meetings involve laptops or other devices, check whether cable management is relevant to your setup. The 1623 and 1626 are specifically described as suitable for a cable tray; the listings do not say that a tray is included. Confirm the details for the selected model and any separate requirements before finalizing your workspace plan. The 1622 is described as fixed and freestanding, and the collection is listed as non-adjustable and not linkable.
Review tops, frames and finishes
Across the family, the tabletop material is melamine and the base material is steel. A four-leg frame is listed, with straight legs also specified in the range. Surface colors listed for the collection are beige, black and white, while the base color is black. Check the individual model listing to confirm which finish options are available for that specific table. The collection information lists a two-year warranty; review the model details for applicable terms.
What to check before selecting
Measure the room, including the clearance needed behind chairs and along walkways, then compare those requirements with the dimensions shown on each product page. Confirm the intended seating capacity, whether cable-tray compatibility matters, and which surface finish suits the room. These checks help distinguish between models without relying on assumptions based on their names alone.
Myntwork offers Leyform Arno 3 tables on a monthly lease. Once you have identified suitable models, review their individual specifications and leasing information to assess the options for your business. For a multi-room project, compare the same practical criteria across each space so the table choice supports the way your teams work.
Frequently asked questions about Leyform Table Arno 3
How do the Arno 3 meeting and conference tables differ?
The 1624 and 1626 are identified as meeting tables for four and six people respectively. The 1622, 1623 and 1625 are described as conference tables. Check each listing for its full specifications.
Which Arno 3 models are suitable for a cable tray?
Cable-tray compatibility is specifically noted for the 1623 and 1626. The descriptions say they are suitable for a tray, not that a tray is included, so confirm the exact setup in the product details.
What materials and colors are listed for the collection?
Arno 3 tables have melamine tops and steel bases. Collection-level surface colors include beige, black and white, and the base color is listed as black. Check the selected model for available finishes.
Are Arno 3 tables adjustable or linkable?
The collection is listed as non-adjustable and not linkable. The 1622 is also described as fixed and freestanding. Review the selected model’s listing to confirm its configuration.
