For a finished surface that needs less upkeep, I’d start with the John Boos walnut countertop; its Varnique coating arrives ready for ordinary kitchen cleaning, though it is not a direct cutting board. For a customizable island top, the DuraSteel maple block offers the largest listed work surface, while the acacia butcher block is a practical choice if you want to select your own finish and need a stated 300-pound load capacity. These picks share a 1.5-inch wood profile, but they differ in dimensions, species, and how much work they need before use.
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This is a comparison of solid-wood countertop sections, not a guide to every countertop material. Each listed piece is relatively compact, so I’d check the measurements against the intended cabinet run before choosing. The main tradeoff is between ready-finished convenience and the flexibility of unfinished wood: walnut saves a finishing step, while acacia, birch, maple, and hevea leave more control in your hands—and more responsibility for sealing and care.
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Key Takeaways
- Best for low-maintenance cleaning: John Boos walnut has a semi-gloss Varnique finish, but the supplied details do not make it a direct cutting surface.
- Best for a larger listed work area: DuraSteel maple measures 30 by 36 inches, exceeding the 30 by 25-inch walnut and matching the 36 by 25-inch options in one dimension.
- Best for finish flexibility: Acacia, birch, maple, and hevea are unfinished, so buyers must plan to sand or seal them before kitchen use.
- Load capacity is not the whole installation plan: Acacia and hevea list a capacity of up to 300 pounds, but cabinet support and correct mounting still matter.
- Choose by species and upkeep, not the word “butcher block” alone: These tops differ in finish, dimensions, weight, and intended use; none should be assumed ready for heavy knife work.
| John Boos Blended Walnut Countertop with Varnique Finish, 1.5″ Thick, 30″ x 25″ |  | Best Overall for a Ready-Finished Accent Counter | Material: Walnut wood | Finish: Varnique semi-gloss | Thickness: 1.5 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| DuraSteel 30×36 Maple Solid Wood Butcher Block Countertop |  | Best for a Larger Work Surface | Material: Solid US maple | Dimensions: 30 x 36 inches | Thickness: 1.5 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| 36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Acacia Solid Wood Butcher Block Countertop |  | Best Value for a Custom-Finish Project | Material: Solid acacia wood | Dimensions: 36 x 25 inches | Thickness: 1.5 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| 3FT Butcher Block Countertop – 36″ x 25″ x 1.5″ Solid Birch Wood Table Top |  | Best for a Straightforward DIY Blank | Material: Solid birch hardwood | Dimensions: 36 x 25 inches | Thickness: 1.5 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| 36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Hevea Solid Wood Butcher Block Countertop, Unfinished |  | Best Alternative Hardwood for a Custom Finish | Material: Hevea solid hardwood | Dimensions: 36 x 25 inches | Thickness: 1.5 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| kitchen countertop | Material | Finish | Thickness | Dimensions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| John Boos Blended Walnut Count | Walnut wood | Varnique semi-gloss | 1.5 inches | 30 x 25 inches |
| DuraSteel 30×36 Maple Solid Wo | Solid US maple | Not specified in the supplied details | 1.5 inches | 30 x 36 inches |
| 36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Acacia | Solid acacia wood | Unfinished | 1.5 inches | 36 x 25 inches |
| 3FT Butcher Block Countertop | Solid birch hardwood | Unfinished | 1.5 inches | 36 x 25 inches |
| 36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Hevea | Hevea solid hardwood | Unfinished | 1.5 inches | 36 x 25 inches |
More Details on Our Top Picks
John Boos Blended Walnut Countertop with Varnique Finish, 1.5″ Thick, 30″ x 25″
The John Boos earns my top spot for buyers who want a wood countertop section without the immediate sanding and sealing project. Its semi-gloss Varnique finish is described as easy to clean and resistant to household chemicals, setting it apart from the four unfinished options in this roundup. That convenience is useful for a coffee station, serving area, or decorative prep surface where a finished appearance matters more than having a raw block to customize.
The tradeoff is its relatively compact 30-by-25-inch footprint. DuraSteel’s maple is 30 by 36 inches, while the other unfinished tops are 36 by 25 inches, so this walnut piece provides less work area than those alternatives. It is also explicitly not intended as a direct cutting surface without sealing. I would not choose it for heavy knife work, and buyers should follow the supplied guidance about support for any overhang. The walnut’s finished surface and blended grain make it the easiest option to place into a smaller kitchen project, but it is not a substitute for a large, fully planned countertop run.
The construction includes full-length exterior rails and finger-jointed interior rails, and the product is made in the USA. Those details give the piece a defined, crafted character, although the supplied information does not establish a specific installation system or warranty. Compared with the unfinished birch and acacia, this pick reduces finishing work; compared with maple, it gives up area for a more immediately presentable surface. I’d choose it when finish convenience and walnut appearance matter most, while keeping a separate cutting board for food prep.
Pros:- Semi-gloss Varnique finish is described as easy to clean and resistant to household chemicals.
- Blended walnut provides a distinctive wood appearance without requiring the buyer to choose a stain.
- Full-length exterior rails and finger-jointed interior rails are specified.
- Made in the USA.
Cons:- The 30-by-25-inch footprint is smaller than the listed 36-by-25-inch options and DuraSteel maple.
- Not suitable as a direct cutting surface without sealing.
- Overhangs require support, adding an installation consideration.
Best for: Buyers seeking a compact walnut countertop section with a factory-applied semi-gloss finish for a serving area, coffee station, or light food-prep setting.
Not ideal for: Anyone needing a large uninterrupted work surface, a direct heavy-duty cutting block, or a fully specified countertop system with installation details.
- Material:Walnut wood
- Finish:Varnique semi-gloss
- Thickness:1.5 inches
- Dimensions:30 x 25 inches
- Weight:28 pounds
- Construction:Full-length exterior rails with finger-jointed interior rails
- Use:Food prep and decorative use; not a direct cutting surface without sealing
- Origin:Made in the USA
Our verdict“I’d choose the John Boos walnut when a finished, compact wood surface matters more than maximum work area or direct knife use.”
DuraSteel 30×36 Maple Solid Wood Butcher Block Countertop
DuraSteel is my pick for buyers who need the broadest listed surface in this group. At 30 by 36 inches, it offers more area than the walnut’s 30 by 25-inch top and is wider than the 36-by-25-inch birch, acacia, and hevea pieces. That extra five inches in one direction can make a meaningful difference for an island, workbench, or dining surface where a small top would feel cramped.
The block is made from solid US maple and is listed at 1.5 inches thick. Unlike the walnut, it has no supplied factory-finish specification, and the listing does not state that it arrives sealed for kitchen use. I’d confirm the finish and food-contact requirements with the seller before treating it as ready for food preparation. This makes it less immediately convenient than John Boos, but a more compelling choice when footprint comes first and you are prepared to handle the finishing questions.
Its 37.7-pound weight is the heaviest listed in this roundup, so moving and supporting it may call for help. That mass can suit a substantial work surface, but it is not a reason to skip proper cabinet support. DuraSteel is also described as available in custom sizes, which may help buyers with a nonstandard project, though I would verify current sizing options and specifications before ordering. Compared with the unfinished acacia and hevea, its standout feature is not a listed load rating; it is the 30-by-36-inch format. I’d favor it for area, not for buyers who want the least work after delivery.
Pros:- Its 30-by-36-inch dimensions provide the largest listed surface area in this roundup.
- Made from solid US maple.
- The 1.5-inch thickness suits a substantial-looking worktop profile.
- Custom sizes are described as available.
Cons:- At 37.7 pounds, it may require assistance to move and install.
- The supplied details do not specify a finished or sealed surface.
- Limited color options are described, primarily natural maple.
Best for: Buyers who need a larger solid-maple surface for an island, workbench, dining area, or other project and can arrange finishing and installation support.
Not ideal for: Anyone who needs a lightweight top, a ready-finished surface with explicit care details, or a stated load-capacity rating.
- Material:Solid US maple
- Dimensions:30 x 36 inches
- Thickness:1.5 inches
- Weight:37.7 pounds
- Finish:Not specified in the supplied details
- Application:Kitchen, restaurant, cabinet, or desktop
- Size options:Custom sizes described as available
- Color:Primarily natural maple
Our verdict“I’d choose DuraSteel when a larger maple work area is the priority and the buyer can manage weight, finishing, and support.”
36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Acacia Solid Wood Butcher Block Countertop
This acacia block makes the most sense for buyers who want to set the look and protective finish themselves. The unfinished solid acacia can be tailored with a chosen finish, which gives it more flexibility than the Varnique-coated John Boos. Its 36-by-25-inch size also gives it a longer footprint than the walnut, although DuraSteel’s maple measures 30 by 36 inches and takes the lead for listed overall area.
The listed 300-pound load capacity is a useful project detail for buyers comparing support needs, but it should not be confused with permission to install the block on any cabinet without checking the structure and mounting plan. The surface requires finishing or sealing before use. Until that work is done, the exposed wood may stain or suffer damage, so I would not place it directly into service as a finished kitchen counter.
Acacia is positioned as a versatile material for countertops, islands, tables, and workspaces, including indoor and outdoor projects. That broad use can help a DIY buyer working across several kinds of builds, but kitchen placement calls for a finish suited to the intended food-prep and cleaning conditions. Compared with the unfinished birch, this top has a stated load figure; compared with the hevea, it offers a similar size and stated capacity, so the choice depends more on wood preference and finish plan than on footprint. I’d rank it as the customization-first option, not the easiest option for someone hoping to install and use a finished surface right away.
Pros:- Solid acacia construction with natural wood grain.
- Unfinished surface allows the buyer to select a finish.
- Listed load capacity is up to 300 pounds.
- Can suit countertop, island, table, and workspace projects.
Cons:- Requires finishing or sealing before kitchen use.
- Unfinished wood can stain or become damaged if left unprotected.
- Its listed footprint is smaller in total area than DuraSteel’s 30-by-36-inch top.
Best for: DIY buyers who want a 36-by-25-inch solid-wood top, plan to choose their own finish, and value a stated load capacity for project planning.
Not ideal for: Anyone who wants a sealed surface straight out of the package or does not want to sand, finish, and protect unfinished wood.
- Material:Solid acacia wood
- Dimensions:36 x 25 inches
- Thickness:1.5 inches
- Load capacity:Up to 300 pounds
- Finish:Unfinished
- Use:Countertops, islands, dining tables, or workspaces
- Project range:Indoor and outdoor projects described
- Care before use:Finish or seal the surface
Our verdict“I’d choose the acacia block for a finish-customization project where its stated load capacity is useful, while planning the sealing work before installation.”
3FT Butcher Block Countertop – 36″ x 25″ x 1.5″ Solid Birch Wood Table Top
The birch top is a practical pick for someone treating the countertop as a DIY starting point rather than a finished kitchen surface. Its solid birch hardwood construction and 36-by-25-inch dimensions match the footprint of the acacia and hevea options, while the unfinished surface leaves stain and sealing choices open. That makes it more adaptable to a project’s color scheme than the walnut, but it also means the buyer must supply the finishing work.
At 34 pounds, it is lighter than the 37.7-pound DuraSteel maple, though still substantial enough that I’d plan how to move it into position. The description identifies it as suitable for islands, workbenches, desks, and other DIY projects. That versatility is helpful if the piece may serve more than one role, but buyers should not read “durable” or “moisture resistant” as a substitute for sealing: the listed drawbacks state that it needs finishing before food-contact use.
Compared with acacia and hevea, the birch listing does not provide a load-capacity figure, so it gives less specific guidance for a heavy-duty support plan. Compared with John Boos, it asks for more preparation but offers more freedom over the finish. I’d place it below acacia for buyers who specifically need a stated capacity, and below DuraSteel if maximum listed surface area is the main goal. Its strongest case is a simple, adaptable blank for a compact island or workbench, provided the buyer is comfortable sanding, sealing, and accounting for natural grain variation.
Pros:- Solid birch hardwood construction.
- Unfinished face gives buyers room to stain or seal to suit a project.
- The 36-by-25-inch footprint fits compact island and worktop projects.
- At 34 pounds, it is lighter than the listed DuraSteel maple.
Cons:- Needs finishing or sealing before food-contact use.
- Natural grain variation may make the appearance less uniform.
- No load-capacity figure is provided in the supplied specifications.
Best for: DIY buyers who want an unfinished birch top for an island, workbench, desk, or kitchen project and are prepared to choose and apply a suitable finish.
Not ideal for: Anyone seeking a ready-to-use counter, a stated load-capacity figure, or a large single-piece work area.
- Material:Solid birch hardwood
- Dimensions:36 x 25 inches
- Thickness:1.5 inches
- Weight:34 pounds
- Finish:Unfinished
- Use:Kitchen island, workbench, desk, or DIY project
- Care before food contact:Finish or seal the surface
- Appearance:Natural grain variation
Our verdict“I’d choose birch as a flexible DIY blank when finish choice matters more than a ready-to-use surface or documented load rating.”
36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Hevea Solid Wood Butcher Block Countertop, Unfinished
The hevea top is a close counterpart to the acacia block: both are unfinished 36-by-25-inch pieces, 1.5 inches thick, and each lists a load capacity of up to 300 pounds. I’d choose between them by wood preference and project details rather than expecting a major difference in size. Hevea’s square edge is the clearest listed distinction, while its solid hardwood construction gives a buyer another option for a custom-finished island or countertop section.
Like the acacia, this piece arrives unfinished and needs sanding and finishing before use. The listing warns that the bare surface may stain or suffer damage without sealing, so this is not the choice for a quick installation with no preparation. The product is described for indoor and outdoor DIY use, but any kitchen finish should be selected for the specific cleaning and food-prep conditions. A stated 300-pound capacity helps with basic comparisons, yet I would still check cabinet support and installation guidance rather than relying on that number alone.
Against the birch, hevea has the advantage of an explicit load figure; against the acacia, it shares the same listed dimensions and capacity, so the decision rests on the material, edge, and finish plan. It does not beat DuraSteel for area or John Boos for finish convenience. I rank it as a useful alternative for a buyer who has already settled on an unfinished hardwood top and wants a square-edged, customizable block. Those who do not want to sand and seal should skip both this and the other unfinished choices.
Pros:- Solid hevea hardwood construction.
- Unfinished surface can be customized with a selected finish.
- Listed load capacity is up to 300 pounds.
- Square edge and 36-by-25-inch dimensions suit compact worktop projects.
Cons:- Requires sanding and finishing before use.
- Unsealed wood may stain or become damaged.
- Its capacity and dimensions are similar to the acacia option, so it offers limited distinction for buyers comparing those two.
Best for: DIY buyers choosing an unfinished hardwood top who want a square edge, a 36-by-25-inch format, and a stated capacity for project planning.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a finished surface, a larger worktop, or a countertop that can be put into kitchen service without sanding and sealing.
- Material:Hevea solid hardwood
- Dimensions:36 x 25 inches
- Thickness:1.5 inches
- Load capacity:Up to 300 pounds
- Finish:Unfinished
- Edge style:Square
- Use:Kitchen countertops, islands, and DIY projects
- Care before use:Sand and finish the surface
Our verdict“I’d select hevea when its square edge and hardwood choice fit the project, but it does not remove the finishing work shared by other unfinished tops.”
How We Picked
I ranked these options around the practical demands of choosing a kitchen countertop section: whether the surface is finished or unfinished, how much usable area its dimensions provide, what the listed wood species and construction suggest for the intended job, and how clearly the product details explain installation and care. Since all five are solid-wood pieces around 1.5 inches thick, the distinctions that matter most are not a generic claim of durability; they are the finish you receive, the dimensions you can actually fit, and the work needed before the top belongs in a kitchen.
I gave the walnut option the top position for buyers who want the clearest ready-to-clean proposition: the stated Varnique finish is semi-gloss and described as resistant to household chemicals. That does not make it a cutting board, and I do not treat “maintenance-free” as a reason to ignore the manufacturer’s care guidance. The unfinished tops rank below it for general convenience because they require sealing or finishing. Among those, I separated the picks by their most useful distinction: maple for its wider 30-by-36-inch footprint, acacia for its stated load capacity and finish freedom, birch for a straightforward DIY surface, and hevea for buyers who want a different hardwood option with a square edge and a stated capacity.
I used only the supplied product information. It does not specify details such as sink cutout compatibility, installation hardware, edge sealing instructions, warranty coverage, or a complete care schedule, so I do not assume those are included. These are countertop blanks or sections rather than full-room countertop systems. My ranking reflects how each piece suits a particular buyer, not a claim that one wood species is universally best. Before ordering, I’d confirm exact measurements, cabinet support, finish suitability for food contact, and the seller’s installation and maintenance instructions.
| kitchen countertop | Material | Finish | Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| John Boos Blended Walnut Count | Walnut wood | Varnique semi-gloss | Food prep and decorative use; not a direct cutting surface without sealing |
| DuraSteel 30×36 Maple Solid Wo | Solid US maple | Not specified in the supplied details | — |
| 36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Acacia | Solid acacia wood | Unfinished | Countertops, islands, dining tables, or workspaces |
| 3FT Butcher Block Countertop | Solid birch hardwood | Unfinished | Kitchen island, workbench, desk, or DIY project |
| 36”L x 25”W x 1.5”Th Hevea | Hevea solid hardwood | Unfinished | Kitchen countertops, islands, and DIY projects |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Kitchen Countertops
I’d make this choice in a practical order: first confirm the piece fits, then decide whether you want to finish it yourself, and only then compare wood species. A solid-wood countertop blank is a project component, not automatically a complete, ready-to-install counter. These five products have similar thicknesses, but their different footprints and finish states affect how much useful work they provide and how quickly they can be put to use.
Measure the intended space before comparing wood species
Write down the usable cabinet or island dimensions, including any planned overhang, before choosing a top. Four products measure 36 by 25 inches; the John Boos measures 30 by 25 inches, and DuraSteel measures 30 by 36 inches. Those numbers describe individual sections, not full countertop runs. A 36-inch length may work for an island section or a small work area, but it will not cover a long kitchen run by itself. Check the actual product dimensions and cabinet layout rather than assuming a butcher-block top can be trimmed or joined without consequences.
Overhang deserves separate attention. The John Boos description specifically calls for support under an overhang. The other supplied descriptions do not provide a full overhang or mounting plan, so I would ask the seller or installer about support, fastening, and clearances before cutting or fitting any piece. If you need a full kitchen layout, seams, sink openings, or custom edges, these listings alone do not provide enough detail to plan the whole installation.
Decide whether factory finish or finish freedom matters more
The most obvious divide in this lineup is the surface treatment. John Boos is the only option listed with a factory-applied Varnique finish; the acacia, birch, and hevea are explicitly unfinished, while DuraSteel’s supplied details do not state a finish. The walnut is the more convenient pick for buyers who want a surface described as easy to clean and resistant to household chemicals. It still is not a direct cutting surface without sealing, so I would use a separate cutting board and follow the care directions.
An unfinished block lets you choose the look and protection, but that flexibility comes with work. Sanding, applying a suitable finish, allowing it to cure, and protecting exposed edges may all be part of the process. Confirm that the finish is appropriate for the planned kitchen use and follow its manufacturer’s instructions. If you want to install a top immediately or do not have time for finishing, the unfinished choices are poor fits. The DuraSteel description does not specify whether its surface is unfinished or sealed, so I would verify that rather than guessing.
Use dimensions and task to choose the material
Wood species influence appearance and may inform your preference, but the supplied product details do not provide a controlled comparison of hardness, long-term wear, or water resistance across all five options. I would not rank them on unsupported claims. Instead, use the stated differences: walnut offers a blended appearance and a semi-gloss finish; DuraSteel is solid US maple with a 30-by-36-inch footprint; acacia, birch, and hevea are customizable unfinished hardwood pieces. Birch is described as a flexible DIY surface, while acacia and hevea list capacities up to 300 pounds.
Match the surface to its real job. A serving station, coffee area, or decorative counter may benefit from a finished appearance. An island or workbench may call for more area or a chosen stain. Heavy knife work calls for care: the walnut is explicitly not a direct cutting surface without sealing, and the unfinished products need protective treatment before kitchen use. “Butcher block” in a product title does not by itself mean the top is ready for chopping.
Plan support, weight, and installation
The listed weights run from 28 pounds for the walnut to 37.7 pounds for DuraSteel maple; the birch is listed at 34 pounds. Weight affects delivery, movement, and positioning, especially if a piece must be carried through a tight area or held in place during installation. Arrange help for heavier tops and confirm that the cabinets or frame can support the finished assembly, including any equipment or items that will sit on it.
Acacia and hevea each state a load capacity of up to 300 pounds. Treat that as one specification, not a complete installation guarantee. The listing does not explain how that capacity was measured or the support pattern required, so it should not replace a sound cabinet design or installer advice. Ask about hardware, fastening, expansion allowance, edge treatment, and overhang support; none of those details is fully established across this group.
Compare the pieces by the buyer’s real priority
If I wanted the least finishing work, I’d start with John Boos walnut, accepting its smaller footprint and cutting-surface limitation. If I needed the largest listed surface, I’d compare the 30-by-36-inch DuraSteel maple, while checking its finish and installation details. For a custom finish and a stated capacity, I’d narrow the choice to acacia or hevea; the supplied dimensions and capacity are alike, so material preference and edge style become more relevant. Birch suits buyers who want a general DIY blank but do not need a stated capacity.
Before ordering, I’d verify the exact dimensions, finish status, care instructions, food-contact suitability, and whether the product arrives with any hardware. A product description can identify the material and size without answering every installation question. The safest choice is the one that fits the cabinet and the buyer’s willingness to prepare and maintain the surface, not simply the one with the most appealing species name.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which countertop in this roundup is ready-finished?
The John Boos walnut is the only option explicitly listed with a factory-applied Varnique semi-gloss finish, described as easy to clean and resistant to household chemicals. The acacia, birch, and hevea options are unfinished, and the supplied DuraSteel details do not specify its finish. I’d verify DuraSteel’s surface condition with the seller before planning installation. Even with the finished walnut, the product information says it is not suitable as a direct cutting surface without sealing, so a separate cutting board is the safer choice.
Which option provides the largest listed work surface?
DuraSteel’s maple measures 30 by 36 inches, giving it the largest listed area among these products. The walnut measures 30 by 25 inches, while the acacia, birch, and hevea are each 36 by 25 inches. A larger footprint can make an island or workbench more useful, but I’d still confirm that the dimensions fit the cabinet and account for support, edges, and any planned overhang before purchasing.
Do the unfinished butcher-block tops need sealing?
Yes. The acacia and hevea descriptions call for finishing or sealing, and the birch requires finishing or sealing before food-contact use. The unfinished surfaces may stain or suffer damage if left unprotected. DuraSteel’s supplied specifications do not state whether the top is finished, so I would ask the seller rather than assume. Choose a finish suitable for the intended kitchen use, and follow its application and curing instructions before placing food or equipment on the surface.
Can I use these countertops as cutting boards?
I would not assume that any of these products is ready for heavy knife work simply because some titles use “butcher block.” The John Boos details specifically say it is not a direct cutting surface without sealing. The other options require finishing or have incomplete finish information, and the supplied details do not establish that they are intended for repeated direct chopping. I’d use a separate cutting board unless the manufacturer confirms the top’s finish and care requirements are suitable for that purpose.
How should I choose between the acacia and hevea options?
Both are unfinished 36-by-25-inch, 1.5-inch-thick solid-wood tops, and both list a load capacity of up to 300 pounds. The hevea listing specifies a square edge; the acacia listing emphasizes its natural grain and broader range of project uses. Since their size and stated capacity are similar, I’d base the decision on the wood appearance you prefer, the edge detail, and the finish you plan to apply. Either choice requires preparation and proper cabinet support.
Conclusion
My recommendations depend on what the countertop needs to do. For a finished-looking, lower-preparation accent surface, I’d choose the John Boos walnut, while remembering its smaller size and limitation as a direct cutting surface. For the largest listed work area, DuraSteel maple is the standout, provided you can handle its weight and confirm the finish and installation plan. If you want to select your own finish and need a stated load capacity, compare the acacia and hevea; I’d choose between them by wood preference and the hevea’s specified square edge. For a general DIY blank with finish flexibility, birch is a straightforward option, though it lacks a listed load rating. In every case, measure first, confirm support, and plan the finish before putting the top into kitchen service.
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