On Orders Over $99
On Orders Over $99
Porcelain now ships in slabs of one meter by three meters and beyond, and cutting, beveling, or drilling one balanced across sawhorses or trash cans is how good material ends up cracked — and how backs get hurt. The Montolit Table-One (Art. 300-20) is the purpose-built answer: a modular aluminum-and-steel bench that fully backs the slab in any configuration, so the whole piece is supported while you work it safely and ergonomically.
The numbers are built for real large-format work. The base worktop measures 115 x 180 cm (45-1/4" x 70-5/8") and reconfigures to support slabs up to 240 x 150 cm (94-1/2" x 59"), holding a maximum load of 180 kg (396 lb) — while the table itself weighs just 34 kg (75 lb). The cross bars carry an anti-scratch rubberized insert and slide both side-to-side and front-to-back, so you place support exactly where the slab needs it, even under fragile glass or delicate ceramics. The worktop adjusts to three heights to suit the operator and the task, and because Table-One fully demounts, it collapses to move around the site and haul in a normal vehicle.
Because today's slabs run so long, Table-One is designed to pair — and that's how most pros buy it. A channel clamp joins a second bench end-to-end, giving you a continuous run of roughly 480 cm (about 15-1/2 ft) that backs even the longest slabs on the market. Two tables side by side is the setup that turns an awkward, risky slab into a stable, workable one. (An optional extension kit can lengthen a single table when you don't need a full second bench.)
It's the ideal cutting station for the Flash Line Evolution 3 scoring system, and it pairs naturally with the Superlift E-Power for moving slabs on and off the bench safely.
Pro tip: If you regularly handle full slabs, plan on two tables joined end-to-end from the start — it's the configuration Table-One was designed around. Position the cross bars under both the cut line and the offcut so neither side drops or flexes as you finish the pass.