3 Production Sites in Guangdong, China · 10,000+ m² Slabs in Ready Stock · Factory-Direct Export
We make every metal table base in steel, sized to the stone top it carries — for rectangular dining tables, for round, and for coffee and side tables. Every model carries a top-size range, and for many of them that range is not the same for porcelain as it is for marble. Minimum order is one set, lead time is 30 days, and everything ships flat for assembly on arrival.
Six structural families. The shape decides how the load reaches the floor, how much knee room you keep, and how much of the base is meant to be seen. Separate metal table legs need a steel frame between them to carry a stone top, so every family below is a complete base rather than a set of legs.
A stone pedestal table needs one centred column with a footplate wide enough to stay steady when someone leans on the edge. Round tops sit on these — waisted columns, drums, goblet and cone forms. Ask for a stone table pedestal by top diameter, not by the look. Pictured: B002 Waisted column.
Two pedestals set in from the ends, the usual answer for long rectangular tops. This is what most buyers end up with when they need a table base for marble top at dining length, because the load sits over two footplates instead of one. Pictured: A001 Floating D-leg.
Legs that cross beneath the top, in flat bar or tube. They read lighter than a pedestal and keep the floor clear, so a stone dining table base in this form suits a room where the table is seen from every side. Pictured: A006 Cross leg.
Open frames carrying the top on two end supports. Where the top overhangs or a bench slides underneath, a dining table base for stone top in this form gives knee room that a pedestal cannot. Pictured: A019 A-frame.
Curved and folded steel, for projects where the base is meant to be seen. Crescent, sail, arc and ripple forms make a base that reads as an object rather than a support. Pictured: A023 Arc.
A single long bar or T-section under the centre line, plus the tray-and-leg forms. High top bar table bases are these same models built with a taller column, made to order against your finished height. Pictured: A021 T-bar.
Filter by table type, finish, or the top size the base carries. Quote the model code when you enquire.
A selection from our range
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This is the part most buyers miss. Across our range the porcelain spans reach 2600 mm; the marble spans stop at 2400 mm. On more than half the rated models the two figures differ.
Marble is heavier per square metre and it fails differently. Porcelain is dense and behaves predictably in bending; marble carries natural veining and calcite bands that concentrate stress, so a span that is comfortable in porcelain can crack in marble at the same thickness. The base does not change — what changes is how much unsupported top it can be trusted with.
Both figures are printed against every rated model in the table above. If your top is marble, read the marble column. If you are still choosing the material, read both and pick the base that covers the larger of the two. Sizing a marble table base is a different calculation from sizing one for porcelain even when the base itself is identical, so if you are specifying a marble base for dining table use, read the marble figure and nothing else. Porcelain is the material some specifications still call sintered stone — they are the same panel.
Granite and marble tops are the heaviest we supply, so a heavy duty table base for granite top is built differently from a dining base made for porcelain. The models built for them use thicker wall sections and a wider footprint — the base dimensions column shows the footplate and column sizes of every granite table base in the range, so you can compare before you ask us anything.
If your top is above the range printed for a model, tell us the finished size and thickness and we will quote a reinforced version rather than sell you a base that is under-rated. That applies equally to a granite dining table base at full seating length and to a small round top in the same stone.
Buyers often search for wrought iron table bases for granite tops, or for a cast iron table base for granite top. Ours are neither. Most models are stainless steel; the rest are carbon steel.
The reason is practical. At the same load a steel section can be thinner, which matters when the base is meant to sit under a stone top rather than compete with it visually. Steel also takes the coated finishes below, and stainless does not rust in a kitchen or a bathroom. Cast iron is heavier for the same strength and offers far fewer finishes.
If a project specifies cast or wrought iron for appearance, tell us — we will say whether we can match the look in steel rather than take the order and hope.
Every model in the catalogue is listed with the finish it is normally made in, but the finish is selectable. Tell us the model and the finish you want and we quote it that way.
Across the catalogue, many models use titanium coatings — black, grey, gold and rose — and finishes include brushed, mirror-polished and textured coatings. Carbon steel models come in painted colours including white, black and the muted greys and mauves in the Morandi range.
The catalogue heights are dining and coffee or side table. Counter and bar heights are made to order — every base here is built to order anyway, so a taller column is a specification, not a special request.
Send us the finished height you need and the top size, and we will confirm the footprint required to keep it stable at that height. We do not publish bar-height dimensions because they depend on the top.
Minimum order is one set. Lead time is 30 days. Bases ship flat, one carton per base for most models, for assembly on arrival — it is the difference between a container of tables and a container of air.
Quote the model code when you enquire. If you also need the top, we cut tops to any shape from our slabs and can ship top and base together.
Yes. We make every base ourselves and sell bases on their own, from one set, so you can prove a model on a real project before committing to quantity. If you already have a stone top, send us its finished size, thickness and material, and we tell you which models are rated for it. Every base is built to order in 30 days and ships flat for assembly on arrival.
Yes. The range is the finished top size the base is engineered to carry, overhang included. It is not the footprint of the base, which is listed separately in the base dimensions column. On many models the range also differs by material: across our range, porcelain spans reach 2600 mm while marble spans stop at 2400 mm, so read the marble figure if your top is marble.
Yes. The finish printed against each model is the one it is normally made in, not a restriction. Across the catalogue we make titanium coatings in black, grey, gold and rose, brushed, mirror-polished and textured finishes, and carbon steel models come in painted colours including white, black and the muted Morandi greys and mauves. Tell us the model code and the finish and we quote it.
Send us the finished size, thickness and material, and we design a reinforced base rather than stretch an existing model beyond what it is rated for. That applies equally to a granite dining table at full seating length and to a small round top in the same stone. If you also need the top, we cut it to any shape from our slabs and ship top and base together.
Flat, one carton per base for most models, for assembly on arrival, which is the difference between a container of tables and a container of air. There is no standard carton: packing and loading quantity are set against the models and quantities on your order, because they depend on the mix of bases and tops. Tops and bases can ship together in the same container.
A steel base built for the weight. Our heavy-duty models for granite and marble use thicker wall sections and a wider footprint, and every rated model lists a maximum top size, often separately for marble and porcelain. Read the marble figure if your top is marble, because its veining and calcite bands concentrate stress. Above the printed range, we quote a reinforced version rather than sell an under-rated base.
Most of our dining bases stand about 720 mm tall, with a few models from 710 to 750 mm, and the finished table height is the base plus the thickness of the top. Coffee and side table bases are lower. Counter and bar heights are made to order: send us the finished height and the top size, and we confirm the footprint needed to keep the table stable at that height. With more than 100 base models, quote the model code when you enquire.
Start with the top, not the base. Shape, height, finish and packing all follow from its size and material.
Read the size range printed against the model. It is an engineered span, and it is smaller in marble than in porcelain. Above the range we quote a reinforced version.
Twin pedestals, trestles and cross legs carry rectangular tops; a column or drum carries round. Dining height is 720 mm, counter and bar made to order. Every finish is selectable.
Nothing is held in stock. Minimum is one set, so you can prove a model on a real project before committing to quantity. Most models are stainless steel.
One carton per base for most models, assembled on arrival. There is no standard carton — packing is set against the models and quantities on your order. Tops and bases can ship together.
The other half of the table, and the same stone cut for the rest of the project.
Complete tables, top and base shipped together
Tops cut to any shape from our slabs
Cut to your drawings, any material
Single, double and hotel formats
Stock availability, factory pricing, lead time and container loading advice, straight from our export team.
Samples are free. For serious buyers, we can also cover the courier cost, subject to G-Stone’s approval. Tell us where to send it — we reply within 24 hours.