Tables
The customer says how many people the table should seat, picks the shape, the wood and the base, opens it on its leaves, sets it for the guests and sees it in 3D, with the estimate beside it. You get the finished configuration.
Demo version: submitting shows the completion screen, nothing is saved. Prices are ballpark.
For makers of solid wood tables. The 3D model stands beside the steps for the whole process: the top grows to the inch and flows from one shape into another (rectangle, rounded corners, racetrack, oval, round, farmhouse with breadboard ends, live edge slab and epoxy river), takes its edge, thickness, wood and finish, and stands on the base picked at dining, counter or bar height. Red oak, white oak, hard maple, cherry, black walnut and reclaimed barn wood come from real scans of the wood, stave by stave. The customer starts from how many people the table should seat and the form suggests the size, 24 inches of edge to every guest, and says how many sit at it with the leaves open. One or two 18 inch leaves rise out from under the top, the halves close on them; chairs, stools at counter and bar height, or benches with a chair at either end stand round the table. A button sets the table for the guests, another lights the lamps over it. The price is the square feet of the top times a rate for the wood, plus the shape, the base, the leaves and the seating, and the gallons of epoxy a river takes; delivery is set up in the house, by the mile beyond a free radius, or crated freight. The estimate is before sales tax, every amount is a parameter, and one toggle hides the prices.
A custom dining table configurator for your website helps customers compare sizes, hardwoods, bases, extensions, and seating. The 3D preview develops their choices into a specification with an estimate from your shop's price list.
The customer can start with the number of guests and review a suggested size, then choose dimensions in inches. The example offers rectangular, rounded, racetrack, oval, round, farmhouse, live-edge, and epoxy-river tops.
Wood, thickness, edge, finish, base, and dining, counter, or bar height update the model. Seating previews help the customer discuss how the table will be used in their room.
Available options include one or two extension leaves, chairs, stools, and benches. The model shows the configured seating and extension mechanism so customers can compare everyday and larger arrangements.
The epoxy-river option estimates resin volume from the selected dimensions. Your shop confirms timber selection, natural edges, resin details, construction, and final dimensions before making the table.
Panel settings cover wood rates per square foot, thickness and shape adjustments, finishes, bases, extensions, seating, and epoxy work and material. Local delivery and setup, mileage, and crated freight have separate prices.
You control lead times, promotions, and validity, and can hide customer-facing prices. The example calculates its estimate before sales tax.
Recreate a straightforward hardwood table, an extending table with chairs, and an epoxy-river model. Compare material, base, seating, and delivery totals with your estimates, then review the PDF as a specification for the next customer conversation.
Yes. The example includes chairs, benches, and stools for counter- or bar-height configurations.
Yes. Supported configurations offer one or two leaves and show the table extending on the model.
The calculation includes work and mold charges plus an estimated resin volume priced in gallons.
Yes. Each wood has a square-foot rate in the panel, alongside shape, thickness, finish, and base settings.
// live demo
I will show you live how it works from the company side: the panel, the leads and the PDF quote. Tell us what you quote and you get a link to pick a time by e-mail.

I run the demo myself: you will see how a form like this would work in your business.
Damian Krychowski, founder of Offerandum