A boardroom table in three lengths — 9′ for eight, 10′6″ for ten, 12′ for twelve — on a dense MDF core layered in Mahogany over a metal base.
Highlights
✓Three lengths with the seat count published for each: 9′ seats up to 8, 10′6″ up to 10, 12′ up to 12. You size the table to the meeting instead of working it out from the length.
✓Metal base with reinforced metal beams. Arc Grove puts those in for load-bearing capacity and long-term stability, which on a twelve-foot span is the thing that decides whether the middle of the table stays flat.
✓Mahogany laminate coating that Arc Grove describes as engineered to resist heat, stains, scratches and abrasion, over a surface it calls smooth and scratch- and water-resistant — the properties that matter on a table that takes coffee cups and laptops all day.
✓The core is dense MDF, not solid timber. That is what holds a twelve-foot top flat, and it is also why the Mahogany is a laminate coating rather than wood.
✓The shortest option is nine feet long. This is a boardroom table, so measure the room with chairs pulled out before you commit to a length.
Arc Grove builds this for a room whose job is meetings — a boardroom, or an open space where people work side by side. The published seat counts are the useful part: they let you choose on how many people actually sit down rather than on how a length sounds. A 12′ table seating twelve puts people far enough apart that the room needs to carry the conversation.
In the same Mahogany finish, the Linton L-shaped desk is the single-user piece, and the August executive desk runs 8 to 12 feet wide with four drawers. All of it sits in the office collection.
Dense MDF core layered in Mahogany, on a metal base with reinforced metal beams. The Mahogany laminate coating is stated by Arc Grove to resist heat, stains, scratches and abrasion, over a smooth, scratch- and water-resistant surface. Three lengths: 9′ seating up to 8, 10′6″ seating up to 10, and 12′ seating up to 12.
