Cobblestones
Every joint is a step
The joints between cobblestones leave steps of 3 to 8 mm.
Flooring guide2 min read
Cobblestones, old tiles, decking and drainage slopes leave many terrace tables standing on three legs. The fix isn't another waiter's trick. It's a table that compensates for the floor on its own.
If you run a terrace, you know the drill: napkins under a leg, guests who won't rest their elbows, glasses that tip over.
Cobblestones
The joints between cobblestones leave steps of 3 to 8 mm.
Old tiles
Decades of expansion lift tile edges and crack the grout.
Slope
Terraces are built with a 1–2% fall so water drains away.
Composite decking
Moisture and sun make the boards curve over time.
With esTABLEes
The system compensates on its own, with no tools and no staff.
With wedges or levellers
They take staff time, seize up with seasonal cleaning and rarely last a full year.
With esTABLEes
Stability sits inside the leg and moves with the table.
With wedges or levellers
A daily battle: they slide, get wet and disappear.
Yes, if they have tubular legs: SV30 fits them directly or with a round or square adapter. If not, you can keep the tops and change only the base.
It's the typical case. The esTABLEes system absorbs up to 30 mm of unevenness, and a cobblestone joint is usually 3 to 8 mm.
It works the same on old tiles, polished concrete or in buildings that have settled over the years.
Send us photos of the floor, the biggest gap you've measured and how many tables you have.