There's a quiet confidence to a table that doesn't need a cross-brace to prove it's sturdy. The Camargue stands on two solid slab legs, full panels of reclaimed wood 3 inches thick, carrying a plank top milled 2.5 inches through with nothing underneath to visually compete with them, no stretcher rail, no bracing, just two clean planes of wood doing all the work. The natural wax finish keeps the timber's honey tone true to itself rather than dressing it up, and like any piece built from reclaimed wood, it carries a small chip at an edge or a hairline crack in the grain here and there; we leave those as found, proof of a life the wood lived before this one.

 At 96 inches this reclaimed wood dining table seats eight to ten with room to spare, easy to dress with a low centerpiece and taper candles for a dinner party or left nearly bare on an ordinary night so the grain and the architecture of the legs can carry the room on their own.

Specifications

• Style / Base: Double pedestal, solid panel legs
• Material: Reclaimed solid wood, not new construction
• Dimensions: 96"L x 40"D x 30"H
• Top Thickness: 2.5"
• Leg Thickness: 3"
• Seats: 8
• Finish: Hand-applied natural wax, honey tone (open, visible grain)
• Condition: Genuinely reclaimed; expect honest wear, cracks, and grain variation consistent with age and prior use
• Shipping / Delivery: These pieces are large, solid reclaimed wood and genuinely heavy. Ships via professional white-glove delivery, disassembled for transport. Some assembly may be required at the client's end upon arrival, so please reach out with any questions or concerns and we'll walk you through it.

Q&A

•Is this solid wood? Yes, solid reclaimed wood throughout, top and legs.
•Is this an antique? No, a new table built by DE-COR from reclaimed timber.
Will this style work with a mix of chair styles, or does it need a matching set? It's a strong match for mismatched chairs, since the simple slab base gives the eye one clear anchor and lets the seating around it vary in style and finish.
•Will it have chips or cracks? Small chips and hairline cracks are typical of reclaimed wood and left visible rather than filled.