---
product_id: 1787965
title: "2 X 4 BASICS 90110ONLMI Flip Top Bench Table Kit, 6\" D x 28.25\" W x 34\" H, Sand"
brand: "2 x 4 basics"
price: "₪863"
currency: ILS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "2 X 4 Basics"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/1787965-2-x-4-basics-90110onlmi-flip-top-bench-table-kit
store_origin: IL
region: Israel
---

# Patented slide-lock flip mechanism Seats up to 8 when combined Proudly American-made resin brackets 2 X 4 BASICS 90110ONLMI Flip Top Bench Table Kit, 6" D x 28.25" W x 34" H, Sand

**Brand:** 2 x 4 basics
**Price:** ₪863
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔄 Flip, seat, and impress—your space, your rules!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 2 X 4 BASICS 90110ONLMI Flip Top Bench Table Kit, 6" D x 28.25" W x 34" H, Sand by 2 x 4 basics
- **How much does it cost?** ₪863 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.il](https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/1787965-2-x-4-basics-90110onlmi-flip-top-bench-table-kit)

## Best For

- 2 x 4 basics enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted 2 x 4 basics brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Endure:** Heavy gauge structural resin brackets ensure long-lasting durability, rain or shine.
- • **Host Like a Pro:** Combine two kits to create a spacious picnic table seating up to 8 guests—perfect for your next gathering.
- • **Made in the USA with Pride:** Support local craftsmanship with a quality product designed and manufactured stateside.
- • **Custom Fit for Your Lifestyle:** Build any size up to 8 feet to perfectly match your space and style needs.
- • **Transform Your Space Instantly:** Flip from bench to table in seconds with patented slide-lock tech for ultimate versatility.

## Overview

The 2 X 4 BASICS 90110ONLMI Flip Top Bench Table Kit is a versatile, American-made outdoor furniture solution featuring a patented slide-lock mechanism that effortlessly converts between bench and table. Designed for durability with heavy gauge resin brackets, it supports up to 250 lbs and can be customized up to 8 feet long. Ideal for social gatherings, it seats up to 8 when paired, making it a must-have for millennial professionals seeking functional, stylish, and space-saving outdoor seating.

## Description

The Hopkins 90110 2x4basics Flip Top Bench comes with everything you'll need to make a comfortable sturdy bench and table. Construct any size up to 8 feet long, you just supply the wood (lumber not included). Our patented slide lock allows you to convert from bench to table and back with ease. When you are finished, the table is easily converted back to a bench for space saving storage.

Review: If your looking for a do-it-yourself bench that doubles as a table - you want this sweet kit. (pic's of finished project) - I gotta tell you, these bench kits are GREAT. For less than $50 bucks I was willing to give this a try. Home Depot had ground contact pressure treated 2x4's in 6 foot on sale for $3.75 each. Good pressure treated lumber, already cut to 6 foot. (Hot TIP: I know it says you can, but I wouldn't go with 8 foot wide. Not only does it make it really heavy, but it will be a little spongy in the middle). 6 Foot seems to be a perfect size. I loved the idea of it converting to a table AND putting 2 together back to back for a full size picnic table. But would it really work "as advertised", be stable and nice looking. Yes, yes and yes to all three questions. I used a neutral semi transparent 4 year stain/sealer on the pressure treated wood. You could use regular 2x4x6's, but you know what happens to untreated pine sitting outside 24x7x365. It will rot within a couple years. Pressure treated 2x4 rated for ground contact should be around a LONG time. Don't even need to stain it, so long as your ok with it going gray, and crack/checking a little. Mine is to accompany a recently built screen house with some outside seating, so I sealed it with the same stuff used on the screen house. I love this and it is just what I had in mind. The doubling as a table is perfect for my application. By the way, the mechanism to fold the bench back into a table works well and locks into place. Overall the unit seems very sturdy and should stand up to the elements well. A few building tips in the next paragraph if your interested. If your not going to stain or seal the lumber, no problem if its pressure treated lumber and you don't mid the fade to gray and some wood checking. 1) However if you do stain or seal the wood, sand it a bit first, or you'll need to wait until good and dry before you seal it. Just like a new deck with pressure treated lumber. Pressure treated lumber comes with a surface coating meant to hold in the penetrated treatment. Often stain or sealer simply won't stick or penetrate. A light sanding allows the sealer/stain to penetrate and still allow the boards to "gas out". While your at it hit the edges of the boards to give them a more finished look, rounding the sharp ends a bit. I couldn't stand waiting, so I sealed after putting it together and allowing a few days strong sun drying. 2) Pick out really straight and true 2x4's. Warped ones are a no go here. I found not all of my 6 footers were exactly the same length. Some were off by as much as 3/4". So I simply cut them to be certain all were EXACTLY the same length. Take your time putting it together so you have even flush ends all the way around. An extension on your drill/driver is helpful for getting it into a few of the tight places where screws are needed. The kit will be a 1-2 project on a project scale with 5 being hard. All you need is a drill/driver for pilot holes and driving screws, and a circular saw to be sure the boards are all the same length. If your careful picking out the lumber and find 6 foot pressure treated 2x4's, you may not need the saw. I have bought a second one and 9 more pressure treated 2x4x6.
Review: Good minimalist functionality in my opinion. - The bench itself was simple and straight forward to assemble with some prep work ahead of time. The quality of the bench really depends on the time taken to prep the boards used as the frame is self is not too complex. I fully recommend getting a flexible drill attachment to get to some of the harder to access screw holes. As others pointed out the frame can break/bend at screw holes if the drill is too strong so I recommend just lowering the torque setting on the drill motor so it would just stop screwing in before bending or breaking the frame and it worked perfectly for me. I used some scrap wood to connect the top and seat boards together before attaching to the frame. Key there is to make sure you have the width of the top boards spaced to fully cover the frame attachments. I used an extra paint stir stick cut up as spacers, 3 sticks wide on either side about did the job spacing between each boards. When attaching the table I broke from the directions and did the support board first. Then laid the 3 board seat already connected upside down on a saw horse and set the frame on that so I could pre drill holes and then just screw in the seat to the frame. As for the top I laid down towels so not scrape the finished seat and tops paint job and leaving the frame unlocked but fully assembles to get the distance between the two frames measured perfectly rather than attaching the adjustment points while not on the frame. I could set it at an angle on the upside down top and mark every hole, pre-drilled then realign frame and screwed it in. I went with 5 ft 2x4 boards. I had the hardware store cut 5 10ft boards in half as it required 9 5ft boards to build. So all I had to do was sand and round the edges of the boards to give them a softer texture when sitting on the edge. I added wood filler to fill in any knots or imperfections and then painted them with a nice semi-gloss exterior paint to protect from water and wear and tear. Took me longer to sand, add wood filler, and paint the boards than it did to assemble the whole thing. I did notice a little squeak between painted wood and the frame so I wiped down the friction points with some finishing wax to "grease" the areas and it helped some so when sitting on the bench I don't notice much noise at all. Table and Bench work well in their respective forms and easily transition between the 2 just by pulling out the 2 locks on either side. Its a fun easy project and if I ever build a second one I can have socially distant picnic tables during quarantine in 2020 and beyond. I liked the blue color so much it took me a day before I wanted to put it outside in the rain but the semi-gloss let me wipe down the table easy. Might be nice for interior as well in rooms right up against windows where you want to work at a table while looking out but then fold down to a bench when you have company inside. Good minimalist functionality in my opinion. I like products that can serve multiple functions with minimal effort transitioning or moving them.

## Features

- TRANSFORM YOUR SPACE: The versatile design of this bench allows it to easily convert into a table using the patented slide-lock feature, giving you the flexibility to adapt to any setting
- EXPAND YOUR SEATING: By converting two of these benches, you can create a table that seats up to eight people, perfect for entertaining or large gatherings
- BUILT TO LAST: The heavy gauge structural resin brackets ensure durability and long-lasting use
- CUSTOMIZE TO YOUR NEEDS: This bench can be built to 'Any Size', allowing you to create the perfect fit for your space
- AMERICAN-MADE QUALITY: Proudly manufactured in the United States

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0015XGCN0 |
| Base Type | Leg |
| Best Sellers Rank | #551,616 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) |
| Brand Name | 2 X 4 BASICS |
| Color | Sand |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (3,275) |
| Extended Length | 8 Feet |
| Frame Material Type | Resin |
| Furniture Finish | Eucalyptus |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00817739010305 |
| Handle Material | Wood |
| Included Components | 2 bench end brackets, 2 pivot brackets, 2 slide locks and all of the hardware needed to assemble the product |
| Indoor Outdoor Usage | Outdoor |
| Is Stain Resistant | No |
| Is the item resizable? | Yes |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 6"D x 28.25"W x 34"H |
| Item Height | 34 inches |
| Item Type Name | Flip Top BenchTable |
| Item Weight | 13 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Hopkins Manufacturing Corporation |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 2-year warranty. |
| Material Type | Resin |
| Maximum Weight Recommendation | 250 Pounds |
| Model Name | 90110 |
| Model Number | 90110ONLMI |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Care Instructions | Wipe with Damp Cloth |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Fleet and plant maintenance. |
| Seating Capacity | 8.0 |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Size | 6"D x 28.25"W x 34"H |
| Specific Uses For Product | Fleet and plant maintenance. |
| Style Name | Flip Top Bench + Table |
| Table Design | Picnic Table |
| Tools Recommended For Assembly | Saw |
| Top Color | Sand |
| Top Material Type | Wood |
| UPC | 817739010305 |
| Unextended Seating Capacity | 2 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** 2 X 4 BASICS
- **Frame Material:** Resin
- **Item Weight:** 13 Pounds
- **Maximum Weight Recommendation:** 250 Pounds
- **Product Dimensions:** 6"D x 28.25"W x 34"H

## Images

![2 X 4 BASICS 90110ONLMI Flip Top Bench Table Kit, 6" D x 28.25" W x 34" H, Sand - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71eaOTtqkVL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Could the bench be assembled by one person (strong female)?**
A: I’m a 74yearold female with moderate arthritis in hands wrists and shoulders. I cut the wood, only the second time I even used a skill saw,( I’m seasoned now) and I did it all by myself. Directions should be done by a female however. I didn’t realize you had to turn bench upside down to put some screws in. I love it and have been bragging about it ever since. Extremely solid. Ppl are impressed. It’s not rocket science and WELL worth the $48 I made mine 3’ to accommodate the wood I already had.

**Q: Does this table seat 6 or 8 ? Is there a weight limit?**
A: If you build 2 so that you put both together to form a picnic table it will seat 3 to a side if you build it 6 ft long. I made mine 8 ft long and 4 can sit. I made mine out of 2x4 green treated lumber. I suppose there's a weight limit but it would be a lot. I haven't had any problems. I love this table. Use as a bench or put them together for a great table.

**Q: In picnic table mode, are the support boards an annoying issue for foot placement? (Esp. when getting in/out.)  Do your feet rest on them?**
A: Not at all from the support under the seat. The  support by your feet isn't really in the way, but you really can't rest your feet on them. As far as getting in/out, I don't have a problem & I'm a pretty big guy at 260lbs!

**Q: After flipped from bench to table, is there a lock or something if someone rest their arm on the table it won't flip the table back and spill item?**
A: You may be missing the lock. We had an issue with a missing lock and had to return it and bought another one. The new one dies lick on both ends and does not flip back unless you unlock it

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If your looking for a do-it-yourself bench that doubles as a table - you want this sweet kit. (pic's of finished project)
*by H***Y on October 25, 2016*

I gotta tell you, these bench kits are GREAT. For less than $50 bucks I was willing to give this a try. Home Depot had ground contact pressure treated 2x4's in 6 foot on sale for $3.75 each. Good pressure treated lumber, already cut to 6 foot. (Hot TIP: I know it says you can, but I wouldn't go with 8 foot wide. Not only does it make it really heavy, but it will be a little spongy in the middle). 6 Foot seems to be a perfect size. I loved the idea of it converting to a table AND putting 2 together back to back for a full size picnic table. But would it really work "as advertised", be stable and nice looking. Yes, yes and yes to all three questions. I used a neutral semi transparent 4 year stain/sealer on the pressure treated wood. You could use regular 2x4x6's, but you know what happens to untreated pine sitting outside 24x7x365. It will rot within a couple years. Pressure treated 2x4 rated for ground contact should be around a LONG time. Don't even need to stain it, so long as your ok with it going gray, and crack/checking a little. Mine is to accompany a recently built screen house with some outside seating, so I sealed it with the same stuff used on the screen house. I love this and it is just what I had in mind. The doubling as a table is perfect for my application. By the way, the mechanism to fold the bench back into a table works well and locks into place. Overall the unit seems very sturdy and should stand up to the elements well. A few building tips in the next paragraph if your interested. If your not going to stain or seal the lumber, no problem if its pressure treated lumber and you don't mid the fade to gray and some wood checking. 1) However if you do stain or seal the wood, sand it a bit first, or you'll need to wait until good and dry before you seal it. Just like a new deck with pressure treated lumber. Pressure treated lumber comes with a surface coating meant to hold in the penetrated treatment. Often stain or sealer simply won't stick or penetrate. A light sanding allows the sealer/stain to penetrate and still allow the boards to "gas out". While your at it hit the edges of the boards to give them a more finished look, rounding the sharp ends a bit. I couldn't stand waiting, so I sealed after putting it together and allowing a few days strong sun drying. 2) Pick out really straight and true 2x4's. Warped ones are a no go here. I found not all of my 6 footers were exactly the same length. Some were off by as much as 3/4". So I simply cut them to be certain all were EXACTLY the same length. Take your time putting it together so you have even flush ends all the way around. An extension on your drill/driver is helpful for getting it into a few of the tight places where screws are needed. The kit will be a 1-2 project on a project scale with 5 being hard. All you need is a drill/driver for pilot holes and driving screws, and a circular saw to be sure the boards are all the same length. If your careful picking out the lumber and find 6 foot pressure treated 2x4's, you may not need the saw. I have bought a second one and 9 more pressure treated 2x4x6.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good minimalist functionality in my opinion.
*by A***R on September 3, 2020*

The bench itself was simple and straight forward to assemble with some prep work ahead of time. The quality of the bench really depends on the time taken to prep the boards used as the frame is self is not too complex. I fully recommend getting a flexible drill attachment to get to some of the harder to access screw holes. As others pointed out the frame can break/bend at screw holes if the drill is too strong so I recommend just lowering the torque setting on the drill motor so it would just stop screwing in before bending or breaking the frame and it worked perfectly for me. I used some scrap wood to connect the top and seat boards together before attaching to the frame. Key there is to make sure you have the width of the top boards spaced to fully cover the frame attachments. I used an extra paint stir stick cut up as spacers, 3 sticks wide on either side about did the job spacing between each boards. When attaching the table I broke from the directions and did the support board first. Then laid the 3 board seat already connected upside down on a saw horse and set the frame on that so I could pre drill holes and then just screw in the seat to the frame. As for the top I laid down towels so not scrape the finished seat and tops paint job and leaving the frame unlocked but fully assembles to get the distance between the two frames measured perfectly rather than attaching the adjustment points while not on the frame. I could set it at an angle on the upside down top and mark every hole, pre-drilled then realign frame and screwed it in. I went with 5 ft 2x4 boards. I had the hardware store cut 5 10ft boards in half as it required 9 5ft boards to build. So all I had to do was sand and round the edges of the boards to give them a softer texture when sitting on the edge. I added wood filler to fill in any knots or imperfections and then painted them with a nice semi-gloss exterior paint to protect from water and wear and tear. Took me longer to sand, add wood filler, and paint the boards than it did to assemble the whole thing. I did notice a little squeak between painted wood and the frame so I wiped down the friction points with some finishing wax to "grease" the areas and it helped some so when sitting on the bench I don't notice much noise at all. Table and Bench work well in their respective forms and easily transition between the 2 just by pulling out the 2 locks on either side. Its a fun easy project and if I ever build a second one I can have socially distant picnic tables during quarantine in 2020 and beyond. I liked the blue color so much it took me a day before I wanted to put it outside in the rain but the semi-gloss let me wipe down the table easy. Might be nice for interior as well in rooms right up against windows where you want to work at a table while looking out but then fold down to a bench when you have company inside. Good minimalist functionality in my opinion. I like products that can serve multiple functions with minimal effort transitioning or moving them.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome. Easy. Solid. Stable. Beautiful project that we will enjoy for years!
*by D***K on January 23, 2021*

I saw some of these at my neighbor's beach house and determined they would be perfect for our deck as well. Some key point to make yours as successful of a project as ours! • Get treated wood • Cut down to specs listed • Leave about ½ inch extra (braces) • Let the wood dry out (2+ weeks) • Place the wood in a dry area • Place on small spacers (for drying) • Rotate/Flip every few days • Rotating keeps wood from bowing • Stain as dark or as light as you want • Get Outdoor Oil Based Polyurethane • I used 3 coats • Plan on re-coating annually or so • I painted mine Black (like iron) • Mine required post-touch up paint • Paint scratches off pretty easily • Paint still looks good just touch up • Use Washers on each of the C-Cuts • Washers not listed in instructions • The washers provide BEST stability • Remember cut braces slightly longer • Longer Braces more space for C-Cuts • More space C-Cut screws/Washers This was a fun, easy, not too time consuming project. It was my FIRST TIME ever working with wood, building anything. My neighbor gave me the type of wood and type of polyurethane tips, the rest was just my ideas on how to make these more sturdy based on my observations of my Beach Neighbors bench/tables they had on their deck. This is a buy and project worth every minute! We love them and use them all the time. Cut ours down to 5 feet long. *****HIGHLY RECOMMENDED*****

## Frequently Bought Together

- 2x4basics 90110ONLMI 90110 Flip Top BenchTable, Bench, Patio Table, Sand
- 2x4basics 90140 Custom AnySize Table, 5.5 x 15.5 x 16.25, Light brown
- 2x4basics 90182ONLMI Custom Picnic Table Kit, Sand

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*Product available on Desertcart Israel*
*Store origin: IL*
*Last updated: 2026-02-26*