The Ray & Charles Modular Desk and Meeting Table System (priced per desk)

(Prices listed per 60" x 30" desk)
Default Dimensions - Can be modified down to the inch
Total Table Height: 30"

Materials:
- 1.5"-thick solid wood tabletop made from locally recovered lumber
- 1.5" flat-bar iron | .25" cylinder rods

Finishes:
- Urban lumber finished with satin hard-wax oil
- Reclaimed wood finished with matte water-based conversion varnish
- Low-carbon iron finished with powder coating
- See Care Instructions on Materials page for more information on wood and metal finishes.

Features:
- Modular Industrial-Modern design with geometric layout capability
- Trapezoidal/wedge-shaped tops for flexible reconfiguration
- Clean angular metalwork with minimalist joinery
- Configurable into hexagonal, rectangular, or serpentine layouts
- Individual workstation or conference table functionality
- Handcrafted in Los Angeles
- Made to order

Additional:
- Once we receive your deposit we will, upon request, provide a design rendering of your Ray & Charles Modular Desk and Meeting Table System in order to clarify dimensions, design and orientation.
- Email us at furniture@parkmanwoodworks.com for additional questions about product specifications.

White glove delivery within Southern California ranges from $150 to $350 for most items, based upon the distance from our workshop at:

641 Gibbons St., Los Angeles, CA 90031

National shipping ranges from $400 to $600 for most items under 150 pounds. National shipping is partial white-glove, meaning the shipper will help arrange the furniture items into your space, but will require assistance from you or another person who is on-site.

Prices listed per 60" x 30" desk

Offices evolve, teams shift, and the way we work keeps changing faster than anyone can keep up with. These modular desk systems adapt right along with you, reconfiguring from individual workstations to conference tables to collaborative clusters without requiring a facilities management degree or a small army of movers.

The trapezoidal shape might look unconventional at first glance, but it's pure geometric genius. Each piece locks together with others to create hexagonal meeting spaces, long serpentine arrangements, or traditional rectangular configurations. Think of it as furniture Tetris, except every combination actually works and looks intentional.

Ray and Charles Eames understood that great design shouldn't require a trust fund. They revolutionized furniture by using innovative materials and production methods to bring beautiful, functional pieces to everyone, not just the design elite. Their quiet rebellion against exclusivity changed how we think about quality and accessibility in modern living.

The Modular Industrial-Modern design features clean, angular metalwork with exposed black powder-coated steel tube bases that celebrate the construction rather than hiding it. Minimalist joinery keeps the focus on the materials and the geometric forms they create together.

These modular office desks work especially well in spaces that need to shift between focused work and collaborative sessions. Morning standup meetings, afternoon brainstorming sessions, evening presentations. The same furniture handles all of it with equal grace.

Each solid lumber top emerges from trees that fell naturally around Los Angeles, rescued from becoming landfill waste and transformed into workspace that adapts to however your team actually functions. The natural hard-wax oil finish highlights the wood grain while protecting against the inevitable coffee spills and creative chaos.

The modular workstations can stand alone as individual pieces or connect into larger configurations that feel deliberately designed rather than hastily assembled. The geometric precision ensures everything aligns perfectly, whether you're building a workspace for two people or twenty.

Our Los Angeles workshop treats each component as part of a larger system, selecting lumber that works harmoniously across multiple pieces while maintaining the structural integrity needed for constant reconfiguration. The steel bases are engineered to handle the stress of frequent repositioning without developing wobbles or joint fatigue.

This isn't furniture that demands you adapt to its limitations. It's designed to support whatever work style emerges next, because the only constant in modern work is change itself.

Good design should evolve with the people who use it.