Can I choose the frame and top colours separately?

<div class="metafield-rich_text_field"><p>Yes. Frames are black or white, and worktops come in Atlantic Oak, Nordic Maple, white or black. You mix the two, so a white frame with a maple top or an all-black combination are both available.</p></div>

Which model has wheels?

<div class="metafield-rich_text_field"><p>The Cubit castor version. The castors let you wheel the table between spaces and lock once it is positioned. The Anvil and Polo sit on fixed feet for a table that stays in one spot.</p></div>

Do you sell matching stools?

<div class="metafield-rich_text_field"><p>Yes. Our bar stools are made for leaner height, so staff can perch comfortably. Adding two to four stools per leaner is the usual setup for a breakout or meeting space.</p></div>

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Bar Leaners

A bar leaner is a standing-height table, around 1050mm tall, that people gather around on their feet or perch at on a bar stool. They suit stand-up meetings that stay short, breakout and lunch areas, reception spaces and event setups where you want somewhere to rest a coffee and a laptop without committing a room to seating.

Every leaner here is made by Knight and comes in three models: the rectangular Cubit and Anvil for groups along a bench, and the round or square Polo for smaller huddles. Frames are black or white, and worktops come in Atlantic Oak, Nordic Maple, white or black.

How tall is a bar leaner?

Standing height, around 1050mm. That is tall enough to lean on or rest a laptop and coffee while you are on your feet, and it pairs with bar stools rather than standard office chairs.

What is the difference between the Cubit and the Anvil?

Both are rectangular leaners in the same sizes and finishes. The Cubit is offered with a castor option so it can roll and be locked in place, while the Anvil has fixed feet. If the table never moves, either works; if it does, choose the Cubit on castors.

How many people fit around one?

A 1600 x 800mm rectangular leaner suits about four standing, and a 2400 x 900mm takes six to eight. The round and square Polo models are sized for two to four people gathered close.

Round or rectangular, which should I get?

Rectangular Cubit and Anvil models suit groups lined up along a bench and larger rooms. The round or square Polo suits smaller huddles and works well dotted around a cafe or breakout area as separate gathering points.

Cubit, Anvil or Polo?

All three are standing height and share the same frame and worktop colours. The difference is shape and how many people fit around them:

Cubit — rectangular bench

Sizes: 1600 x 800mm up to 2400 x 900mm
Mobile option: yes, a locking castor version
Best for: larger groups and rooms you reconfigure

Anvil — rectangular bench

Sizes: 1600 x 800mm up to 2400 x 900mm
Mobile option: no, fixed feet
Best for: permanent breakout and meeting spots

Polo — round or square pedestal

Sizes: 800, 900 and 1000mm round, plus 800 and 900mm square
Mobile option: no
Best for: two to four people, cafe-style corners