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Epoxy Colors

Thirteen colors for river tables, inlays, and natural crack and knot fills. Epoxy can be the loudest thing about a table or the quietest — these swatches are the starting point, and we can match almost anything else.

Colors read differently in person

Screens shift color, and epoxy changes with the wood behind it. Talk it through with a designer before you commit.

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Dolphin

Soft warm grey. Our most-requested river color — reads neutral against almost any wood.

Pearl

Pale, luminous off-white with a subtle shimmer. The quietest option we pour.

Stone

Flat mid-grey with no shine. Modern and understated.

Caviar

Deep charcoal with fine movement. Black without the hard edge.

Black

True opaque black. Maximum contrast against pale woods like spalted maple.

Copper

Warm metallic bronze. Picks up brass and copper hardware elsewhere in the room.

American

Rich red-brown. Traditional and warm, close to darker hardwood tones.

Margarita

Bright citrus green. One of our boldest — a genuine focal point.

Avocado

Deep earthy green. Reads organic and calm rather than loud.

Earth Blue

Muted slate blue with grey in it. Blue for people who want it subtle.

Caribbean

Bright turquoise. The color most people picture when they imagine a river table.

Maui

Deep ocean blue with real depth in a wide pour.

Ocean

Blue-green with movement, like water over sand.

Custom Match

Send a paint chip, a fabric, or a photo of your cabinets and we'll tell you honestly whether we can match it.

Swatch photos are close to true, but every pour sits over different wood — order a sample or ask us for photos of a finished piece in your color.

MORE THAN RIVER TABLES

Four ways we use epoxy

The same color reads completely differently depending on how much of it there is.

River Tables

A flowing centerpiece

Epoxy poured between two live edge slabs. The widest, boldest use — the color becomes the defining feature of the table.

Inlays

A thin center stripe

A narrow band of epoxy down the middle of a single top. Minimal and architectural rather than organic.

Crack & Knot Fills

Keeping the character

Epoxy stabilizes voids, cracks and knots. Black and clear are the usual picks, but any color works.

Artistic Pours

Freeform and organic

Ocean-inspired, metallic, layered. Where the epoxy stops being structural and starts being the artwork.

How to choose a color

Start with the wood, not the epoxy. A dark river against pale spalted maple is high contrast and graphic; the same black against walnut nearly disappears into the grain. Decide whether you want the epoxy to announce itself or to quietly hold the piece together.

Then think about the room. Clear and neutral pours suit spaces where the wood should lead. Blues and greens become the focal point — worth it when the table is the centerpiece, risky when it has to sit alongside a lot of other color.

Still unsure? That's normal, and it's exactly what the free design consultation is for.

Can you match my color?

Usually, yes. These thirteen are the colors we reach for most often, not a hard limit. Send us a paint chip, a fabric, a photo of your cabinets — we'll tell you honestly whether we can get there.

Metallics and pearlescents behave differently in a deep pour than in a thin fill, so if you're after something unusual it's worth a conversation before you settle on it.

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Most Popular

Our most-loved epoxy colors, poured

A swatch tells you the color. A finished table tells you how it behaves against the wood, at the width you choose, in a real room.

Dolphin

Walnut, live edge — soft grey reads calm and neutral against dark grain.

Caviar

Oak burl — deep charcoal with fine movement, black without the hard edge.

Copper

Walnut burl, live edge — warm bronze filling the voids across a figured slab.

Avocado

Spalted maple, live edge — soft muted green against pale figured grain.

Maui

Spalted maple, live edge — deep ocean blue winding the length of the slab.

Clear

Walnut waterfall edge — clear pour wrapping the live edge with nothing added.

Have a Color in Mind?

Start your design and we'll pour it

Pick from these or bring us a color to match. Send your room size and the wood you're considering — we'll come back with options and a firm quote, free.

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SEE THEM BUILT

Every color on a real table

Our epoxy table gallery is filterable by color, so you can see how each one actually behaves across different woods and river widths.

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QUESTIONS

About epoxy

What is a river table?

Epoxy poured between two live edge slabs. It joins the two pieces and creates a flowing "river" whose width, curve and color are all yours to decide. See our river table page for the full walkthrough.

Why do some tables have epoxy fills?

Epoxy fills the naturally occurring gaps, voids and crevices in a slab. A contrasting color makes a feature of them; a color close to the wood makes them nearly disappear. Either way the epoxy strengthens the piece by bonding the wood on both sides of the gap.

Will the color look exactly like the swatch?

Close, but the wood behind it changes what you see — and a deep river reads darker and more saturated than a thin fill of the same color. We'll send photos of your actual pour, or connect over video so you can see it before it ships.

Is epoxy durable for a dining table?

Yes. The whole surface — wood and epoxy together — is sanded flat and sealed with our Premium Protective Finish, so it wears as one piece. Treat it like any fine wood table: coasters and trivets, and keep it out of direct sunlight.

What are bow ties?

A butterfly-shaped wood inlay set across a natural crack. They're decorative, but they also stop the crack from travelling — a traditional joinery detail that pairs well with epoxy fills.

FOUND YOUR COLOR

Let's design your table around it

Tell us the color you're drawn to and the room it's going in. We'll come back with options and a firm quote — free, no obligation.

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