This gallery presents 32 dining and furniture project references, including dining tables, desks, consoles and smaller tables in light, dark and green stone. Open any image and choose “I want this” to adapt a reference. Amazstone supports one-piece custom orders and batch production.
Amazstone is a stone group in Foshan, China, with stone work beginning in 2012 and a global supply network. The images show finished furniture in showrooms and rooms, so they provide a starting point for form, stone color and setting rather than fixed specifications. Use a preferred image to discuss proportions, edge detail and base design with the team.
What can I learn from the dining and furniture projects?
The gallery is most useful for comparing a piece in its room setting, not just as an isolated product cutout. The collection includes dining tables, desks, console tables, coffee tables and side tables. White, cream-beige, green, black, gray and brown stone appear across the references.
| Project detail | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Finished pieces shown | Dining tables, desks, consoles, coffee tables and side tables |
| Visible stone colors | White, cream-beige, green, black, gray and brown |
| Reference settings | Showrooms, dining rooms and living rooms |
| Custom work | Proportions, edge character, base design and selected stone direction |
| Minimum order | 1 piece |
| Production | About 20 days after deposit and approved drawings |
| Logistics | About 30 days |
| Price | Quoted for the selected design, stone and quantity |
The checkpoints below help turn a visual reference into a buildable request. Confirm every final dimension and connection detail on the drawings before production.
Which furniture types can I compare in the gallery?
The strongest comparison is between furniture types that serve different rooms. A long dining table changes the balance of a room differently from a console against a wall, while a desk or side table needs a base that suits its intended use.
- Dining tables anchor a seating group and are viewed from more angles.
- Desks need a clear working edge and a base that suits the planned chair and room layout.
- Console tables emphasize the front face, wall relationship and slimness of the top.
- Coffee and side tables are smaller pieces where edge profile and base shape become more noticeable.
Use the image sequence to compare visual weight, stone continuity and how much open space remains around each piece. These are references for a custom order; the final piece can follow the proportions and details agreed for your room.
Is a stone dining or furniture project right for my room?
A stone project is a good fit when the room benefits from a substantial surface and a base that can be planned around the surrounding furniture. It is not a choice to make from color alone.
- Check room circulation before choosing the table or console footprint. Leave enough space for chairs, walkways and doors, and confirm the dimensions with your designer or installer.
- Match the stone to the room’s daylight and nearby finishes. A bright stone can appear warmer or cooler under different lighting, so review the selected material in the actual room where possible.
- Decide which details must stay from the reference. The tabletop outline, edge thickness, base form and stone direction can be adjusted separately, subject to structural review.
Which stone color should I choose for a dining table or desk?
Start with the room’s existing contrast and the amount of movement you want in the surface. The reference set shows white and cream-beige options most often, alongside green, black, gray and brown.
White and cream-beige stones keep a room light and make edge profiles easier to read. Green and black stones create a stronger field of color. Gray offers a quieter middle ground, while brown brings warmth. The selected slab, finish and seam plan matter more than a color name alone, so review the actual material direction before approving drawings.
How is a stone furniture project quoted?
Pricing is based on the requested piece, selected stone, quantity, edge details, base design and delivery plan, so there is no fixed project price. A useful request identifies the reference image and explains what should change.
Send the preferred image ID, planned dimensions, quantity and destination. Add any requirement for a different stone color, base shape, edge detail or coordination with other pieces. Amazstone can custom-make one piece or produce in batch. Production is about 20 days from deposit and approved drawings, followed by about 30 days for logistics, and the team aims to reply within 24 hours.
How does natural stone differ from engineered stone for furniture?
Natural stone is quarried and retains variation between individual slabs. Engineered stone is a manufactured material and is not natural stone. Either can be considered for furniture, but they should be specified and quoted as different material categories.
| Decision point | Natural stone | Engineered stone |
| — | — | — |
| Appearance | Slab-specific color, veining and movement | Pattern can be selected or controlled in production |
| Design approach | Plan around the selected slab and visible variation | Review the offered pattern and batch before approval |
| Furniture use | Tables, desks, consoles and smaller pieces depending on design | Furniture and interior surfaces where a manufactured material is intended |
| Disclosure | State the stone type and selection | State clearly that the material is engineered, not natural stone |
The right choice depends on the desired look, the approved drawing and the care plan for the finished piece. Review a comparison of natural and manufactured stone surfaces before confirming the material.
How should finished stone furniture be cared for?
Care begins with preventing standing liquid and repeated impact at the edges. Use coasters under wet or staining objects, wipe spills promptly and avoid acidic household cleaners on marble and other acid-sensitive natural stones.
Follow the care instructions for the selected stone and finish. Use a pH-neutral cleaner recommended for that material, test any new product in an inconspicuous area and reseal only when the stone-care guidance requires it. The marble furniture cleaning guide explains etching, sealing and stain response in more detail.
Frequently asked questions about dining and furniture projects
Can I request a dining or furniture piece from one of these images?
Yes. Open an image, choose “I want this,” and send the image reference with the dimensions, quantity, stone direction and delivery city you have in mind. Amazstone can customize the design and also handles batch production. Pricing is quoted for the requested piece.
What details should I send with a stone furniture inquiry?
Send the preferred image, the table, desk or console type, planned dimensions, quantity and any edge or base details that matter. A room photo helps show the setting. The design team can then review proportions and prepare a quotation, normally replying within 24 hours.
Can a stone desk, console or table be made in a different stone?
Yes, a reference can be developed in another natural stone color or in engineered stone when that material suits the piece. Engineered stone is manufactured, not natural stone. Finish, vein direction and structural details should be agreed on drawings before production begins.
Where should I continue planning a stone furniture project?
Who prepared this stone furniture project guide?
Prepared by the Amazstone Editorial Team. Amazstone is a stone group based in Foshan, China. It began stone work in 2012 and now serves projects through a global stone supply network. Last updated: 2026-10-28.
- This page presents 32 dining and furniture references from the Projects gallery.
- The Natural Stone Institute publishes general guidance for cleaning and caring for natural stone.
- The engineered stone reference identifies engineered stone as a manufactured material rather than natural stone.
Photo references
Explore the stone details
Open any image, add your project details, and continue to the inquiry form.
