about us -

At That Table Guy, we take old Wisconsin barn wood and give it a second life as the kind of tables you build memories around. No shortcuts, no fake “rustic” finishes — just real, hardworking lumber with decades of stories etched right into the grain. We’re a small Lake Mills operation that believes good furniture should feel honest, last forever, and carry a little local history in every board. If you love pieces with character, charm, and a hint of Midwest mischief, you’re in the right place.

( Meet the Crew)

Around here, everyone’s got a role, a story, and usually a joke ready to go. We’re a small family team that runs on coffee, grit, and the shared belief that good work should make you proud (and maybe make you laugh a little, too).

Dad — The Table Guy
The man with the tools, the vision, and a very specific way he likes things measured. He’s the steady hands behind every table and the reason this whole operation exists.

Uncle Jimmy — The Wood Wrangler
If it’s stacked, stored, seasoned, or suspiciously heavy, Jimmy’s had his hands on it. He’s the barn-wood librarian of the bunch — he just knows things.

Natalie — The Creative One
Design, branding, photos, website — if it looks sharp or sounds clever, she probably made it happen (usually while dodging sawdust).

Jordan — The People Person
The friendly face who helps customers find the table they didn’t know they needed. He could sell you a table, but he’d rather just chat and let the wood do the convincing.

Two older men standing in a workshop, one on each side of a large wooden table. They are both wearing casual clothes and hats, and are looking at the camera.
Two men inspecting wood planks in a hardware store. One man is smiling, wearing a blue vest and beige pants. The other man is looking at a tag on a red wooden board, wearing a brown beanie and black plaid jacket.
A smiling man wearing a brown beanie, black hoodie, plaid jacket, and gray pants standing in a hardware store aisle with stacks of wooden planks and tools.
Four people standing inside a workshop or storage room, posing for a photo. The room has shelves with wooden planks and stacks of lumber. The floor is concrete, with some tools and red gas cans visible near the group.