Tree Trunk for Cabin or Lodge Table Base, Indoor Use 29H

A Tree Trunk Table Base for Cabin and Lodge

This tree trunk table base brings the forest indoors. It suits a mountain cabin, a lakeside retreat, or a rustic lodge. The finish is ochre with gray wash, a weathered tan. It is for interior use only.

Product Details

• Material: Reinforced plaster, interior design quality
• Finish: Ochre with gray wash shown
• Size: 29 in H, top 25.5 x 29.5 in, bottom 20 x 19 in
• Weight: 170 lbs
• Glass for one base: 48 in (shown) to 54 in round
• Glass for a pair: 44 x 96 in. Not included
• Delivery: Freight, curbside, continental USA only
• Production: Made to order, 3 to 5 weeks

The Adirondack Great Camps

Rustic style took hold in the Adirondack Mountains of New York. Builders used native materials such as logs, bark, roots, and burls. Wealthy families built great camps around a main lodge. Massive stone fireplaces were common. A cabin dining table base like this recalls that rugged style. A cabin dining table base suits a long plank floor.

Logs, Bark, and Twigs

Twig work was a related craft. Better roads and railroads in the early 1900s made camps affordable for middle-class families. The tree trunk table base carries that woodland spirit into a dining room. A tree trunk table base also suits a log cabin hall. A rustic lodge table base pairs with leather chairs and wool throws.

Using the Base

Order glass locally, since glass is not included. One base holds a round top from 48 to 54 in. A pair holds a 44 x 96 in top. A rustic lodge table base needs a level floor. Browse more pieces in our Historic Table Bases collection. See the finishes and FAQ page for color chips. An indoor tree trunk base should stay dry and out of rain.

About Rustic Design

Rustic design borrows from nature. Forest forms look at home beside stone, leather, and wool. An indoor tree trunk base adds a woodland note without real bark. A tree trunk table base becomes the room's woodland centerpiece.

For More Reading from the Web

• Want the history of the style? This page covers the Great Camps and their rustic materials. Adirondack Architecture - Wikipedia