Solid Bamboo Linden Gateleg Table, Caramelized by Greenington
36"W x 64"D x 29.5"H
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Solid Bamboo Linden Gateleg Table, Caramelized by Greenington
Extending Dining Table, Gateleg Mechanism
The top measures 64 inches long and 36 inches wide when the leaves are down, console proportions. Pull out the center gateleg on each side and lift the leaves: suddenly the table transforms into a 64-by-64-inch dining surface (leaves half-open) or wider, depending on your need. The mechanism is mechanical, honest, you see the pivot points and fold lines. It's not a hidden extension; it's a visible hinge-and-fold system that becomes part of the table's design story. The trade-off is real.
As a console, this table is narrower than a fixed console of equivalent length. As a dining table, it's wider than most extending tables but not as deep as a traditional fixed dining top. It occupies middle ground, sized for homes where dining space must shift with the occasion. Easy carry handles at the frame edge help manage the mechanical extension. Caramelized bamboo (the integral color, not a stain) glows warm and shows grain deeply. Metal-to-metal hardware.
The gateleg design is ancient and proven. Modern production in bamboo makes it accessible and durable. Bamboo is 20% harder than Red Oak, so the fold mechanisms won't sag after years of extension and retraction. Most tables are static. This one is performance furniture. Scratch-resistant floor protectors. Ships fully assembled.
Gateleg Table Design & Mechanism
- 64x36 inches as console; leaves raise to extend dining width
- Center gateleg on each side pulls outward to support raised leaves
- Easy carry handles for managing extension
- Scratch-resistant floor protectors; beautifully finished
Gateleg Table Durability
- 100% solid Moso bamboo; no MDF, plywood, or particle board
- Caramelized finish (integral color via heat-pressure process)
- Bamboo is 20% harder than Red Oak
- Grain variation and color depth enrich natural beauty
36"W x 64"D x 29.5"H
Bamboo, seriously
Greenington
Most brands that lead with sustainability do so at the expense of the thing you actually live with. Greenington does not. For over two decades, the collection has been built entirely from solid Moso bamboo, and the bet has paid off in a way most manufacturers did not expect.
The furniture holds. The grain has character. And the case for bamboo stops being an environmental argument very quickly, once you see what the material actually does in a room.
"Every piece carries slight variations in grain that reflect the authenticity of the material. That is not a flaw in the manufacturing. That is the point of it." - Todd Harmon
The Material
Bamboo the most capable wood that is not technically wood
Moso bamboo is, botanically speaking, a grass. That distinction tends to confuse people until they hold a Greenington piece, at which point the classification becomes irrelevant. What matters is the density, and Moso in full maturity is harder than Red Oak, denser than most hardwoods in its category, and responsive to its environment in a way that keeps the furniture honest over time.
Greenington uses 100% solid Moso. No MDF core, no particle board filler, no plywood substrate. The pieces behave the way solid wood behaves: they can be refinished, they wear with some dignity, and they do not delaminate when a room gets humid.
The other thing worth noting is the harvest cycle. Slow-growing hardwoods take fifty to one hundred years to reach the density needed for furniture. Moso reaches full maturity in three to five. That gap is not a marketing figure. It changes what responsible sourcing actually looks like at scale.
20%
Harder Than Red Oak
3-5
Years To Full Harvest Maturity
+35%
More Oxygen Than Equivalent Trees
The Process
Steam, press, finish. In that order, without shortcuts
The caramel color that reads so well in a bedroom or dining room is not a stain. It comes from steaming the bamboo strips at high heat, which cooks the natural sugars in the culm and produces the warm tone that photographs so accurately online. What you see is what the material did to itself.
Classic Collection
Strips are cut directly from the Moso culm and steam-cooked to bring out the color. The result is consistent, warm, and honest. No staining means the tone is inherent, not applied, which matters when the finish begins to show wear in the way that good materials tend to.
Exotic Collection
Individual bamboo fibers are separated and compressed under a four-story hydraulic press at high heat. The resulting panels have the visual density and grain depth of tropical hardwood. No two pieces share the same pattern. The joinery is English dovetail throughout, with soft-close hardware chosen to outlast the finish rather than the other way around.
BAMBOO IS NOT A COMPROMISE - IT JUST TOOK MOST OF THE INDUSTYR A WHILE TO NOTICE
The honest version of responsible furniture has to hold up in a room, not just in a press release. Greenington has spent two decades making that case through the furniture itself. The grain is real. The structure is solid. The footprint is smaller than anything built from slow-growth hardwood at this quality level. Those things can coexist, and in this collection, they do.
Shea Butter
Natural moisturizer loved for its ability to soften and hydrate skin. It also has anti-inflammatory properties that can soothe irritation and redness.
Pomegranate
Pomegranates are rich in antioxidants that fight free radicals, which can damage skin cells and contribute to wrinkles.
Vitamins C & E
Vitamin C is a champion for a brighter, more even skin tone. It helps reduce hyperpigmentation and discoloration, leaving you with a radiant look.