Dining Tables, Chairs and Benches
Send the number of chairs, benches and table sections so the estimate reflects the full set. A six-chair dining set is different from a table-only project. Some chairs arrive fully knocked down, while others require only legs or seat sections. Product instructions should guide the hardware and assembly sequence.
Extension Leaves, Pedestals and Table Bases
Extension tables can use center leaves, butterfly leaves or slide mechanisms. Pedestal and trestle bases can have different balancing and alignment needs from four-leg tables. These mechanisms should be checked before the table is loaded or moved into final position.
Chair Frames, Seats and Matching Hardware
Chair assembly often involves repeated frames, stretchers, seats or backs. Hardware should stay matched to the correct chair model and not be mixed with table fasteners. Missing or stripped proprietary pieces may prevent a complete set from being assembled normally.
Room Access and Final Placement
Confirm that the fully assembled table can fit through the room and that there is enough clearance to turn or extend it. In small apartments, final placement should be considered before the table is tightened and leveled. Stairs and elevators should be noted for large tops or stone-look composite pieces.
Indoor Dining vs Outdoor Patio Sets
For weather-resistant patio dining products use Patio & Outdoor Furniture Assembly. For mixed indoor pieces use Furniture Assembly. If the room itself is being renovated, keep that work separate from furniture assembly. Use Contact with the full item list.
What to Confirm Before Scheduling
List every item in the set, including benches or extra chairs that may ship separately. For extension tables, note whether leaves store inside the table or come as separate pieces. If the tabletop is unusually heavy or oversized, provide elevator, stair and doorway details. This helps distinguish routine boxed-set assembly from a project that needs additional moving or handling scope.