Martex Table

Choosing a table for your layout

Start by considering the footprint and the way people will gather around the table. A square top can work well in a compact seating arrangement or where the table sits between chairs. A rectangular top may suit a longer seating run or provide a more extended shared surface. Measure the intended area, including room for chairs and clear routes through the space, before choosing a format.

The family includes a high rectangular table as well as standard waiting area tables. Think about whether people will use the surface while seated or standing, and compare the intended height with the seating and other furniture nearby. The tables are listed as non-adjustable, so confirm the selected model’s specifications rather than assuming the height can be changed.

Review materials and practical details

Melamine is listed for table tops in the family, with oak and HPL also appearing among the collection’s material options. Surface colors listed across the range include neutral shades, wood tones and brighter colors; black and silver are listed for bases. These are collection-level options, not a guarantee that every finish is available on every model. Check the individual listing to confirm the exact top material, color and base combination.

Steel bases and four-leg frames are listed for the collection. If you are planning to route power or data cables nearby, note that compatible models can be used with a cable tray, but the tray is not included. Check the product details for compatibility and any additional items your setup may require. A two-year warranty is listed for the family; review the selected model’s information for its warranty terms.

Match the model to the way the space is used

For a small waiting area, compare the square models and the listed rectangular options against your available floor space. In a more open reception or visitor area, consider whether the rectangular format better fits the furniture plan. Where a higher surface is useful, review the high rectangular model as a distinct option rather than treating all tables in the range as the same height.

Think, too, about how the finish will work with the room’s existing furniture and how much maintenance the setting calls for. Use the available product information to compare model-specific dimensions and finishes; do not rely on the family name alone to determine fit.

What to check before arranging your space

Before selecting a table, confirm the top shape, overall dimensions, height, surface material, color and base finish for the specific model. Check whether its footprint leaves enough space for seating and comfortable movement. If cable management matters, verify compatibility and plan separately for a cable tray, since one is not included.

Myntwork offers these Martex tables on a monthly lease. Compare the available models against your layout and requirements, then review the listing details for the configuration that fits your space.