Phone: (785) 658 3548 and/or Rustic Furniture from the log - Glass Top Tables - Tree Table Sculpture P.O. Box 413, 2608 Ave. E, Wilson, Kansas, 67490, US
Copyright 1996 - 2008 - Mike Just - Rustic, natural, organic. Elegant root Furniture - Glass Top stump Tables - Art Furniture - Sculpture All images, rustic furniture design elements and other content represented on this web site are protected under United States and International copyright laws and are the sole property of Michael W. Just, unless otherwise noted. All use and/or publication rights are reserved, worldwide. All represented images and content are not in the Public Domain. No images, or furnishing designs represented on this web site may be copied, stored, manipulated, published, sold or reproduced in whole or in part without the express written permission of an authorized representative of Rustic Oak, Mike W. Just, TreeTables.com. Simply Ask.
Request a cost or ask questions by contacting us at the phone or email listed directly below. Thank you. (Mike)
This page depicts various UNfinished stumps. You may view FINISHED stump tablesHERE (click)
I am constantly on the hunt for attractive stumps. May or may not have all of these shapes on hand right now. Check with me n availability of stump tables.
Rootball
This particular root stump, is one we have nearly ready for someones table. It's HUGE and will support at LEAST a 10 ft. long piece of glass.. It is for sale and can be a dining table or a desk. A lower base support of stone or THICK wood will enhance it.. Click HERE to view it closer.
This photo is of a rootball. The roots can be kept intact with all their intricate nature. Or Not.
The stump COULD be cut at deeper levels, and a total different nearly flat (roots sawn off) look achieved.
The photo's (below) are of slices.
The "irregular stump" (left) can be seen in the Coffee Tables page was created from an old root ball stump.
Round Oak slices.
These thick slices are of Oak, about 36 inches in diameter and, 6 inches thick.
Mulberry stump
This huge piece is about 40 inches in diameter, hollow in the middle and, about 240 years old. Current plans are to slice it and create highly finished coffee table tops. Cover it with glass allowing the hollow area to show.?