Tables

A blow-molded table is made by heating plastic, usually high-density polyethylene (HDPE), until it’s liquid. Then it’s poured out into a mold to create a strong, lightweight tabletop that’s hollow in the middle. This process produces a single, seamless surface that’s resistant to cracking or splitting. The tabletop is then attached to a sturdy metal frame, often with folding legs for easy transport and storage.

Yes. Blow-molded tables are built to handle frequent use without wearing out quickly. The HDPE tabletop is tough enough to resist dents, scratches, and impacts from regular activity. It also won’t absorb moisture, so it won’t swell, warp, or rot the way wood sometimes can. The metal frame provides strong support, allowing the table to hold a sufficient amount of weight for normal use when used correctly.

Yes. One of the biggest advantages of blow molded tables is how easy they are to maintain. The smooth, non-porous surface can be wiped clean with just soap and water, making them the ultimate low-maintenance table. Because it doesn’t absorb liquids, it’s naturally resistant to stains and odors. This makes them ideal for environments where spills are common, like catering events, classrooms, break rooms, and craft areas.

Blow-molded tables offer several advantages over solid wood or laminate tables. They’re much lighter, so one person can usually carry and set them up without help. They’re also more resistant to moisture, stains, and temperature changes.

With regular care, blow-molded tables can last many years in a church environment. Their plastic tops won’t crack or split under normal use, and their metal frames are built to support heavy loads without bending. Storing them properly (ideally indoors and away from direct sunlight when not in use) can extend their lifespan even further.