Evol
Mobile Tables
Mobile Tables
Evol
Mobile Tables
Cage
Mobile Tables
What makes a table mobile is the room, not the wheel
Mobile tables are grouped for rooms whose layout is not fixed: training and project rooms, multipurpose meeting spaces, and open-plan zones rebuilt every few months. The deciding axis is the rhythm of the room rather than a single feature. If the layout changes more than once a week, a castor base is what matters; if it changes monthly, what matters is whether the same body can be rebuilt in different size combinations. The two products here sit at opposite ends of that question: Cage is listed with a castor base option, Evol with size flexibility.
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Which product actually records a castor base
It is worth being precise: the two products in this category are not mobile in the same sense. A castor base is explicitly documented for Cage, which offers fixed or wheeled leg options and lists mobile cabin versions with their own dimensions; its pedestal body is 42x55x62 cm and rolls out from under a 75 cm top. Evol’s flexibility comes from its size list rather than from wheels — combinations such as 120×140, 140×140, 140×160, 160×160, 180×160, 140×120 and 160×120 cm let one body adapt to several layouts. On any wheeled table, the number of braked castors decides whether it stays put in use; confirm that detail on the product page before ordering.
Folding tops are in another category
No product in this category is recorded with a folding top. If a folding or nesting table is what you actually need, the right place is the Premium line inside meeting tables: Serenity’s folding top allows the table to be folded and stored immediately, with angled legs and castors that make it easy to move, while Pop-up is a collection of folding tables with a hook system for linking units together. Both sit on the Premium line, so neither appears in the category grid; reach their product pages from the Premium listing. For rows where everyone faces the front, see seminar tables.
One set of furniture, three layouts
The real value of a mobile setup is running several layouts from one purchase: rows for individual work in the morning, facing islands for project work after lunch, a U-shape for a presentation in the evening. Evol’s size combinations carry that flexibility while Cage’s castor base handles the physical moves. Factor the power supply into the plan as well; a table that can move but stays tethered to one socket is not really mobile. If your layout is permanent, start from desks or workstations instead, and browse the whole family under tables.