Bought for how they store and how fast a room resets — not for how they photograph.
| Type | Stores | Set-up |
|---|---|---|
| Tilt-top folding | Flat against a wall, densest | Slower — legs unfold each time |
| Nesting | Slides under the table in front | Fastest — nothing to unfold |
If the room changes layout daily, nesting wins. If the tables are stored for months between events, folding stores in less space.
A table without castors needs two people. With castors, one. On a room that is reset weekly, that is the difference between a five-minute job and a twenty-minute one. Castors are model-specific — ask per model rather than assuming.
In-desk power modules are fitted during manufacture. They cannot be retrofitted cleanly, so if there is any chance the room will need power at the table, specify it now.
26 models. Prices are quoted per model on request because table pricing depends heavily on top size and finish.
Ask for the loading figure for the exact model — a table carton is large, and loading is usually the constraint rather than the unit price.
A folding table's top tilts and the legs fold flat, so it stores against a wall. A nesting table keeps its legs and slides under the table in front. Folding stores denser; nesting is faster to set up because nothing has to be unfolded.
Many do, and it changes how the room is used — a table on castors can be moved by one person. Ask per model; castors are not universal across the range.
Yes on some models, with in-desk modules. It is a factory option, not something added later, so it has to be decided at the order stage.