subject: The Office Conference Table - 3 Things To Consider Before You Buy [print this page] Buying an office conference table for your office or company area is a big deal. It says "my job and career, my practice is large enough to need this." Unfortunately, shopping for such a table can be both difficult and frustrating for someone who doesn't really know what to look for and what to avoid when looking for an office conference table. It's important to keep in mind that the perfect table is out there, just following some tips and tricks while shopping can help you find it.
Size:
Size is probably the most important aspect of the table itself that you should pay attention to. Measure the space available for the conference table and decide how much room you can afford for a table, or have a professional (interior designer, office decor management) help you with this step. It's important that you don't get a table that is too large and there's no room to move around it, nor too small so that it holds only a few people and looks puny in your office. Shape can also be lumped in here - decide on which shape is best for your office as well, as this will make a difference in the size you choose and need.
Style:
There are several styles of conference tables for offices. Consider what you want the table to be made from, whether that is wood, metal, or even glass. Consider who will be sitting at your table (kids = no glass) and how large you need it to be when deciding this, as larger tables will probably have to be made from something more sturdy than glass, and so on. Consider also what color you'd like it to be - do you want dark, cherry, light wood? Silver, black, stainless metals?
Price:
The price is unfortunately a consideration throughout the entire shopping process. An office conference table will run a good deal of an investment, so make sure your budget can handle it before you shop. Also look for unqualified tables by looking at the price - is it the price of a cheaper computer desk? If so, you may want to pass so it doesn't fall apart in a few months. Look at buying an office conference table as a long-term investment in terms of price.
by: Stewart Baker
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