Resin tables · made in Ireland
Epoxy Resin Tables, Made in Ireland
An Irish-made resin coffee table costs €450–€550, and a 2.5 m river dining table in Irish timber €4,000–€5,100. Every one is made to order around real slabs.
River tables, dining tables, coffee tables and desks in oak, ash, elm, walnut and Irish timber. Design yours below and watch the sketch change as you pick.
Free, no obligation. One Irish maker gets your design, not a list.
- €450–€550an Irish-made resin coffee table
- €4,000–€5,100a 2.5 m river dining table in Irish timber
- 7–14 daysfor a deep pour of table resin to fully cure
- 40–60°Cwhere cured table resin starts to soften
Design your table
Design your resin table
Eight quick questions. The sketch changes as you pick. When you send it, one Irish resin table maker gets your design and comes back to you with a price.
Step 1 of 3
Step 2 of 3
Drawing your table. This takes 20 to 50 seconds.
Your request is already through, so you can close this page if you need to.
That's an AI concept, not a drawing to build from. Every slab is different: the maker shows you the real boards before anything is cut.
We couldn't do this one. Some photos don't work: a clearer, wider shot in daylight usually does.
Your request is in: you'll still get a call with a price.
How it works
From your design to your table
Three steps. You only deal with one maker.
- Design it herePick the table, the size, the wood, the resin and the legs. Two minutes, and a sketch as you go.
- We pass it to one makerOne Irish resin table maker gets your design and your note. Not a list, not five calls.
- They price it and show you slabsThe maker contacts you, sends photos of real slabs and gives you a price. Nothing is ordered until you say yes.
Price guide
What resin tables cost in Ireland
Irish-made tables, with the slab, the making, the finish and a base. The base also on its own.
| Table | Typical price | What moves the price |
|---|---|---|
| Resin coffee table, about 90 cm, Irish made | €450–€550 | The slab, how much resin, the legs |
| Live edge dining table for 4, oak or ash | €1,200–€2,000 | Slab width and figure. Resin on top of this |
| Live edge dining table for 6, oak | €1,800–€3,200 | One wide slab or two joined. Resin on top of this |
| Live edge dining table for 8, oak | €2,800–€4,500 | Wide, long slabs are scarce |
| Walnut dining table for 6 | €2,500–€4,500 | Walnut slabs cost 50 to 80% more than oak or ash |
| Elm or highly figured oak | €2,000–€5,000+ | Rare slabs and wild grain |
| River dining table, 2.5 m, Irish timber and resin | €4,000–€5,100 | The length, the resin colour, the base |
| Hairpin legs, set of four | €80–€150 | Height and the steel's thickness |
| Welded steel frame | €200–€450 | U, trapeze or box shape, the finish |
| Solid timber trestle base | €350–€700 | The timber and the joints |
A guide to Irish-made tables. Your price comes from the maker once the slab is chosen. Nothing is ordered until you say yes.
What's included
- The slab or slabs, dried, flattened and joined
- The resin, poured in layers, cured and sanded back
- The finish: an oil, a hardwax oil or a topcoat
- The base, in steel or timber
- Delivery: ask, it depends on the maker and the distance
What pushes it up or down
- Up: walnut and elm, one wide slab, a long or deep river (more litres of resin), a made-to-measure welded base, a long delivery
- Down: oak or ash, a thin seam of clear resin instead of a full river, hairpin legs, a standard size
- Ask for the price in writing with VAT shown, and with the base and the delivery on their own lines
Resin tables
Tables and guides
Every table is made to order around real slabs. Start with the one you want.
River tablesTwo live edge slabs with resin poured between them. A 2.5 m river dining table: €4,000–€5,100.River tables →
Resin dining tablesTables for 4 to 10. Live edge for 6 in oak: €1,800–€3,200 before resin.Dining tables →
Resin coffee tablesThe way most people start. Irish made, about 90 cm: €450–€550.Coffee tables →
Resin desksA live edge top with resin on a steel frame, or a top for your standing frame.Desks →
Wood for resin tablesOak, ash, elm, walnut and spalted beech: which Irish slabs, and what each costs.Wood choices →
Epoxy resin for tablesCasting resin, pour depths, curing, heat, scratches and yellowing.Resin facts →Irish timber
Which wood for your table?
What wood is best for a resin table?
Oak and ash are the Irish hardwoods most used; walnut is the dark favourite but nearly always imported; elm and spalted beech are the rare Irish slabs. Walnut slabs cost 50 to 80% more than oak or ash.
More on wood for resin tables, and on the resin itself.
Made in Ireland
Why commission an Irish maker
Because you choose the slab. A resin table is only as good as the wood in it, and an Irish maker can send you photos of the boards or have you in to pick them before anything is cut.
Because it's made to your room: the length for your chairs, the height for your sofa, the width your floor can take. And because the person who made it is a drive away when it needs a polish or a repair.
Because the timber is often Irish: ash felled because of ash dieback, storm-felled elm and beech, Irish oak. Ask your maker where the slab came from.
Resin goes further than tables: epoxyresin.ie covers epoxy resin in general, and epoxyresinflooring.ie covers resin floors for homes and garages.
Questions
Questions we get asked
How much does an epoxy resin table cost in Ireland?
An Irish-made resin coffee table costs €450–€550. A live edge dining table for 6 in oak is €1,800–€3,200 before resin, and a 2.5 m river dining table in Irish timber with resin €4,000–€5,100.
Why are resin tables so expensive?
The slab, the resin and the time. A wide, dry hardwood slab is scarce; a river can take 10 litres of casting resin or more; and the resin goes in layers that each have to cure before the top is flattened, sanded and finished.
Does epoxy resin go yellow?
All epoxy yellows a little in strong sunlight over time: no epoxy is fully UV resistant. Table resins carry UV absorbers, and a polyurethane topcoat helps. Keep the table out of strong direct sun and it holds its look for years indoors.
Can I put a hot plate on a resin table?
No. Cured table resin starts to soften at about 40 to 60°C, so a hot pan, a hot plate or a mug straight from the kettle can mark it. Use mats and coasters. A mark in the resin can be sanded and polished out.
How long does a resin table take to make?
The making is 2 to 3 days for a simple slab table and 5 to 8 days for complex work. Resin adds its own time: each pour waits 12 to 72 hours before the next, and a deep pour needs 7 to 14 days to fully cure.
Can I see the slab before it's made?
Yes, and you should. A good maker sends photos or has you in to pick the slab, because no two are alike and the grain decides the look of the whole table.
Is a DIY kit cheaper?
In cash, yes. In time and risk, no: a river needs litres of casting resin poured in layers at 18 to 20°C, then a router sled and a sander to flatten and finish it. Small pieces are a fair first project; a dining table is a maker's job.
Who makes my table?
One Irish resin table maker. Your design goes to one maker only, never a list. They contact you, show you slabs and give you a price. Nothing is ordered until you say yes.
Can a resin table go outside?
Not as a rule. Casting resins are made for indoor furniture: sun and frost work on both the resin and the wood. A covered, shaded spot is the most you should ask of one.
What happens to my details?
Your design, your name, mobile and email go to one Irish resin table maker only, so they can contact you about the table. They're not sold or passed to anyone else.
Design your resin table
One Irish maker gets your design and comes back with a price. Nothing is ordered until you say yes.