Tables

Tables for Every Part of the Office

Not every table does the same job. A conference table built for a formal client presentation has nothing in common with a café table meant for a quick coffee break, and a training room needs furniture that breaks down fast, not a fixed conference setup. We help offices choose tables based on how a space actually gets used, from formal meeting rooms to break rooms to training environments that get rearranged daily.

Find the Right Table for Your Space

Conference Tables
Built for formal meetings, client presentations, and boardroom-style discussions. Sized to seat a full room, with options for built-in power, data ports, and AV connections.

Huddle Tables
Smaller and more casual than a conference table, built for quick check-ins, brainstorms, and two- or three-person work sessions where a full meeting room isn’t needed.

Collaborative Tables
Tables built for teamwork that doesn’t fit a formal meeting, including options with integrated screens, modular configurations, and flexible group sizing.

Training Tables
Built to handle daily reconfiguration, with nesting, recessed monitor, and caster-mounted options for rooms that change shape from one session to the next.

Cafe Tables
Sized and finished for break rooms, lounges, and informal gathering spaces where employees take an actual break instead of eating at their desk.

Commercial Side Tables
Smaller accent and surface tables that round out a space, whether that’s next to a lounge chair, a waiting area, or a collaborative table setup.

Why Work With Pacific Ergonomics

We help you choose tables based on how your space actually gets used, not just what looks good in a catalog. Our team consults on layout, group size, and technology needs before recommending a table, and we support delivery and installation nationwide.

Contact Pacific Ergonomics for a free consultation, and let’s find the right tables for your office.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between a conference table and a huddle table?

A conference table is built for formal meetings and seats a full room, often with built-in power and AV connections. A huddle table is smaller and more casual, made for quick check-ins or a two- to three-person conversation.

What kind of table works best for a training room?

Training rooms need tables that can be reconfigured often, so nesting tables, tables on casters, or recessed monitor tables tend to work best since they hold up to daily rearranging.

Do collaborative tables replace the need for a conference table?

Not usually. Collaborative tables work well for informal teamwork and smaller groups, but a conference table is still the better fit for formal meetings or client presentations that need to seat a full room.

What's the best table option for a break room?

Café tables are sized and built for break rooms and informal gathering spaces, where the goal is a comfortable spot to eat or chat rather than a full meeting setup.

Can I mix table types within the same office?

Yes. Most offices use a mix: conference tables for formal meetings, huddle or collaborative tables for smaller team work, training tables in dedicated training spaces, and café tables in the break room.

How do I know which table category fits my space?

It comes down to how the room gets used: how many people need to gather, how formal the setting needs to be, and how often the space gets reconfigured. Those answers point you toward the right table category

Start With a Conversation

Before you request a single quote, let us understand the business you are furnishing. A short discovery conversation tells us more than any spec sheet, and it is where every Pacific Ergonomics project begins.

start the conversation