The spaces between your training tables can leave each work position isolated, which is where a pie connector becomes relevant to your room plan. In a training room, that separation can interrupt movement, make a shared arrangement feel pieced together, and force you to reconsider how tables work as a group. This table part connects 18-inch deep training tables, giving you a component to consider when your layout depends on those tables working together. You can plan around the connection point and the footprint already specified for your training furniture.
The pie connector features thermally fused laminate with T-Mold edging. Its stated application is connecting 18-inch deep training tables, so your table depth is the first specification to verify before you add it to a room plan. The laminate identifies the surface material used on the connector, while the T-Mold edging identifies the edging applied to its perimeter. Those details matter when you are matching a table part to an existing training-table configuration and documenting what belongs in the furniture schedule. The connector is listed as a table part and component rather than as a standalone table, so its role remains tied to the training tables it connects.
Finish options are organized with the finish listed first and the T-Mold edging color listed second. That ordering gives you a clear way to read the available combinations when you are coordinating the connector with the tables already specified for your room. Before placing it in your furniture plan, confirm that the tables are training tables with an 18-inch depth, then review the finish and edging-color combination required for the installation area. For an office manager or facility director, that keeps the purchase tied to the actual training-room layout. You are selecting a connector for a defined table application, with the material and edging information available for your finish schedule.
Ships ready for easy assembly.