One line of text isn't enough
"W 220 x D 95 x H 85 cm" in a description answers one question and raises three more: what's the seat height, does it come in parts, how much does it weigh for delivery. A table lets you answer all of them, in the same place, the way a spec sheet would.
What to put in it
- Overall dimensions: width, depth, height, and seat or surface height where it matters.
- Boxed dimensions and weight: for anyone planning a delivery, a lift or a doorway.
- Assembly: flat-packed or ready to use, and roughly how long it takes.
- Materials and care: frame, upholstery, and how to clean it.
Cartsella Studio's Table field comes with a specification template for exactly this, fillable like a spreadsheet, with a header row and merged cells where a variant shares a measurement with another.
Per variant, not just per product
A sofa with a 2-seat and 3-seat option needs a row per variant, not one set of numbers for both. Build the table once with a column per variant, and every size is answered on the one page a shopper is already looking at.
Big-ticket, hard-to-return items — sofas, beds, wardrobes, dining sets — are exactly where a clear spec table earns back the ten minutes it takes to fill in.
Stop the return before it ships.
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