Extension Tables

Start with the closed size for everyday use, then check the extended size for guests and entertaining. Oval and round tables can make movement easier around seating, while rectangular and square tables work well for more structured dining layouts.

Yes, but tabletop style and placement matter. Slatted teak tabletops are well suited to outdoor use because water can drain between the slats and the wood has space to expand and contract naturally. Solid-top teak tables can be used indoors or outdoors, but outdoors they should be placed under cover and should not be left with standing water on the top.

Measure the table both closed and extended, then leave comfortable space for chairs, walking clearance, and the extension movement. Check each product page for the exact closed size, extended size, shape, and seating fit before choosing.

For regular care, rinse or wipe as needed, clean only with mild dish soap when necessary, and let the table dry between uses. For solid-top tables used outdoors, keep them under cover and wipe standing water promptly. When teak furniture is exposed to outdoor elements, it can naturally develop an elegant silver-gray patina over time; this color change is normal, is not a defect, and does not compromise the wood's structure. If you prefer to refresh the rich golden tone, rinse with clean water, scrub with a soft-bristle brush using warm water and mild dish soap, work with the grain, rinse thoroughly, let the teak dry completely, then lightly sand with fine 220-grit sandpaper if needed for a smoother surface. ARB Teak products are made exclusively with Grade A teak, so we recommend relying on teak's natural oils for self-maintenance.