Hello everyone,
I am currently looking for a 200cm (79 inches) long outdoor garden table.
The table should be weather-resistant since it will be kept outside all year round. It also needs to be rainproof because, honestly, I don’t want to cover it every time it rains.
Additionally, the maintenance should be very low (so wood might not be suitable?).
Which material for the tabletop would be most suitable in this case?
Do you have any experience you can share?
The materials should be available within a budget of up to 500€.
I am currently looking for a 200cm (79 inches) long outdoor garden table.
The table should be weather-resistant since it will be kept outside all year round. It also needs to be rainproof because, honestly, I don’t want to cover it every time it rains.
Additionally, the maintenance should be very low (so wood might not be suitable?).
Which material for the tabletop would be most suitable in this case?
Do you have any experience you can share?
The materials should be available within a budget of up to 500€.
J
Jesse Custer9 Jul 2024 11:06Ceramics is a general term, so I wouldn’t make any universal statements about it. Looking at the ceramics we have:
- Marble on the window sills: never again. If something spills on it, in the worst case, you might never get it off.
- Granite flooring: also requires maintenance – if I leave a bucket of water on it, it leaves marks. They do dry, but “low maintenance” means something else.
- Dekton for the countertop: indestructible – the ideal surface. But knowing the cost of the countertop, you probably won’t want to spend that much.
Glass?
- Marble on the window sills: never again. If something spills on it, in the worst case, you might never get it off.
- Granite flooring: also requires maintenance – if I leave a bucket of water on it, it leaves marks. They do dry, but “low maintenance” means something else.
- Dekton for the countertop: indestructible – the ideal surface. But knowing the cost of the countertop, you probably won’t want to spend that much.
Glass?
Jesse Custer schrieb:
Ceramic is a broad term, so I wouldn’t make any general statements about it. Looking at how ceramic performs in our home:
- Marble on windowsills: never again. If something spills, you might never get it out.
- Granite flooring: also requires care — if I leave a bucket on it, it leaves marks. They do dry, but “low maintenance” means something else.
- Dekton countertops: unbreakable — the perfect surface. But knowing what the countertop cost, you probably won’t want to spend that much.
Glass? Typically, when it comes to the usual “home center tables,” it’s something like: “Ceramic tabletop with wood look in beige-gray vintage.”
The question is, what exactly do you get with that?
Glass is not an option for us.
We would prefer something wood or wood-look. That’s why ceramic and definitely also HPL or plastic (like polywood) are interesting options.
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