The table in your break room is often expected to serve lunch, meetings, paperwork, and the next shift; this cafeteria table is specified for standard-height cafeteria or meeting use. When one shared area carries several schedules, you need the table size recorded clearly before you plan seating, traffic paths, or meeting layouts. The listed dimensions are 72 inches wide, 24 inches deep, and 30 inches high, giving you a fixed reference for deciding where this table belongs and how many units your room can accommodate. Its standard-height specification also lets you compare it with the requirements already set for your cafeteria or conference area.
The table uses a thermally fused melamine laminate, giving your purchasing team a specific material description to place in the room standards. Along the edge, a 3 mil PVC tough edge is listed separately from the laminate finish. The base is identified as black metal, and the table uses metal X-bases with adjustable leveling glides. Those details give you the components to record when facilities staff compare the table against your furniture schedule: thermally fused melamine laminate, 3 mil PVC tough edge, black metal base, metal X-bases, and adjustable leveling glides. The overall size is 72 inches wide by 24 inches deep by 30 inches high, so your layout notes can use the same labeled measurements as the product specifications.
You can choose from several laminate finishes, allowing the table's finish to be coordinated with the schedule you are already managing for shared spaces. The black metal base and X-base configuration keep the selected finish separate from the supporting components in your purchasing record. For your room plan, use the 72-inch wide by 24-inch deep by 30-inch high overall dimensions and the standard-height designation when reviewing seating, circulation, and meeting arrangements. This cafeteria table gives you a clearly documented size, finish choice, material specification, and base configuration to carry from product evaluation into your furniture plan.
Ships ready for easy assembly.