PUB HEIGHT DINING TABLE. PUB HEIGHT

PUB HEIGHT DINING TABLE. ALUMINUM KITCHEN TABLE.

Pub Height Dining Table

dining table


a table at which meals are served; "he helped her clear the dining table"; "a feast was spread upon the board"


(Dining Tables) The first dining tables of which survivors remain are the type known as refectory tables. They are made usually of oak, and one of the earliest, at Penshurst Place in Kent, has a typical thick top of joined planks supported on three separate trestles.


A table is a type of furniture comprising an open, flat surface supported by a base or legs. It may be used to hold articles such as food or papers at a convenient or comfortable height when sitting, and is therefore often used in conjunction with chairs.


A table on which meals are served in a dining room

height


the vertical dimension of extension; distance from the base of something to the top


acme: the highest level or degree attainable; the highest stage of development; "his landscapes were deemed the acme of beauty"; "the artist's gifts are at their acme"; "at the height of her career"; "the peak of perfection"; "summer was at its peak"; "


Elevation above ground or a recognized level (typically sea level)


The measurement from base to top or (of a standing person) from head to foot


The quality of being tall or high


stature: (of a standing person) the distance from head to foot

pub


Microsoft Publisher, formerly Microsoft Office Publisher, is a desktop publishing application from Microsoft. It is an entry-level application, differing from Microsoft Word in that the emphasis is placed on page layout and design rather than text composition and proofing.


A hotel


public house: tavern consisting of a building with a bar and public rooms; often provides light meals


A tavern or bar


A public house, informally known as a pub and sometimes referred to as the 'local', is an establishment licensed to serve alcoholic drinks for consumption on the premises in countries and regions of British influence. Britannica.com; Subscription Required. Retrieved 03-07-08.