Rigid Board Display Table

No. The table is assembled entirely by hand. The base legs slide together via interlocking slots, and the tabletop locks into place using folded flaps that catch on the base.

The long edges of the tabletop fold down and inward, creating a return flap. This flap catches on angled notches cut into the transverse legs, locking the top securely without adhesive.

Standard corrugated board is likely to crush at the joints and sag under its own weight. The interlocking joints rely on 16mm rigid board, such as honeycomb or Inverted Corrugated Board (ICB).

While 16mm rigid board is strong, the exact weight capacity depends on the final dimensions and the specific material used. It is meant for display purposes, not for human seating or heavy industrial products. Physical testing is recommended for specific product loads.

Usually not. While it packs completely flat, the main panels are typically too large for standard courier networks and often ship via palletized LTL freight.

Graphics can be printed on the tabletop, the vertical skirt edges, and the exposed base legs. Direct-to-board UV printing is a common method.

Because the table is cut from thick honeycomb or ICB board, the internal structure of the board will be visible along the cut edges. Edge-banding can be applied if a completely smooth finish is desired.

Yes, but the CAD files should be updated. The interlocking slots are precisely sized to match the board thickness. Changing the board caliper without updating the files will result in a table that may not assemble correctly or is unstable.