Lagun & Canyon Table Systems

The Lagun table leg is the component that changed van table systems forever. Before Lagun, van owners had two options: a fixed pedestal that locked the table in one position and one height, or no table at all. The Lagun leg eliminates that compromise with a double-articulating arm that provides 360-degree swivel, full tilt adjustment, and infinitely variable height positioning. You don't pick a table position — you place the table exactly where you need it, at exactly the angle you need, every single time.

The engineering behind this simplicity is what makes the Lagun worth the investment over cheaper fixed-pedestal alternatives. The dual-arm mechanism uses precision friction joints that hold the table firmly in any position under load — your laptop, your dinner plate, your morning coffee — without creeping, sagging, or requiring constant readjustment. Push the table to a new position and it stays there. Tilt it for a better typing angle and it holds. Swing it out of the way when you need to walk past and it locks where you leave it. There are no pins to pull, no detents to align, no adjustments that only work at two or three pre-set positions. The movement is continuous and the hold is firm.

The Lagun bracket — the wall-mount component that the arm attaches to — is designed for structural mounting through your van's wall panels into the metal body or a dedicated backing plate. This is not a component you want mounted with drywall-style anchors into a thin panel. The bracket transfers the full cantilever load of the table and whatever sits on it directly into the van's structure. OZK installs every Lagun bracket with proper backing and structural fasteners, ensuring the system performs as engineered — not as a wobbly afterthought that loosens after three months of road vibration.

Canyon builds purpose-designed van tables — not downsized kitchen furniture, not repurposed RV components, but tables engineered specifically for the dimensions, weight constraints, and daily abuse of van life. Their product range covers everything from a compact side table that tucks beside a bed platform to a full dining surface that seats two adults comfortably. The common thread across every Canyon product is that each one was designed by people who understand that a van table has to perform in a moving vehicle, survive years of vibration, and still look good after thousands of miles.

The Canyon Mini Skinny is the solution for tight layouts where you still need a functional surface. At a compact footprint, it serves as a bedside table, a coffee station, or a spot to set a book and a drink — all without consuming the aisle space that makes a van feel livable. The Canyon Large Universal is the opposite end of the spectrum: a full-size table surface designed for dining, meal prep, and laptop work. Paired with a Lagun leg, the Large Universal transforms any open floor area into a proper dining room or mobile office, then swings completely out of the way when the space is needed for something else.

The Canyon Console fills a niche that most table systems ignore entirely — the front cab. Designed for center console mounting between the driver and passenger seats, the Console provides a work surface accessible from the cab without climbing into the back of the van. For remote workers who jump between driving and working, or for anyone who needs to take a quick call and pull up a document during a rest stop, the Console makes the cab a functional workspace. It's a simple concept that dramatically expands the usable square footage of the vehicle, turning dead space between seats into a legitimate surface.

The table surface itself matters more than most people think when they're spec'ing a van build. You're going to touch this surface every single day — eating off it, working on it, leaning on it, wiping it down after cooking. It needs to handle moisture without warping, resist scratches from daily use, and still look like something you'd want in your living space after years on the road. Far Out Ride's bamboo table tops check every one of those boxes with a material that's naturally harder than most hardwoods, inherently moisture-resistant, and lighter than equivalent solid-wood surfaces.

Bamboo isn't just an aesthetic choice — it's an engineering one. In a van where every ounce of weight affects fuel economy, handling, and payload capacity, bamboo delivers the surface strength and durability of hardwood at a fraction of the weight. It doesn't off-gas like plywood composites. It handles the temperature swings and humidity changes that a van interior experiences — from freezing mountain mornings to humid coastal afternoons — without the cracking, cupping, or delamination that kills lesser materials. The natural grain pattern also means every table top has character that improves the feel of the interior, rather than looking like a generic slab of laminate.

Far Out Ride also manufactures their own mounting hardware — precision-machined brackets and adapters designed to interface cleanly with Lagun legs and Canyon frames. The Far Out Ride mount provides a clean, secure connection between the table top and whatever leg or frame system you're running, with no play, no wobble, and no improvised hardware store bolts trying to do a job they weren't designed for. It's the kind of detail that separates a professional install from a DIY project — everything fits because everything was designed to work together.

Fixed pedestal table mounts have been the default in RVs for decades, and they're still the default in budget van builds — for one reason: they're cheap. A floor-mounted pedestal with a removable post gives you exactly one table position at exactly one height. Need to adjust the angle for your laptop? You can't. Need to swing the table aside so someone can walk past? You can't — you have to pull the entire post out of the floor socket, move the table, and store it somewhere. Need a different height for eating versus working? Buy a different post.

The Lagun system eliminates every one of those compromises. With 360-degree swivel, you can rotate the table to face any direction — toward the bed for breakfast, toward the side door for an outdoor workspace, out of the aisle for pass-through access. With full tilt adjustment, you can angle the surface for ergonomic typing, level it for dining, or tilt it to catch light from a specific window. With continuously variable height, you set the surface at exactly the right level for the task — lower for a coffee table feel, higher for a standing desk, anywhere in between for a standard work surface. No pins. No detents. No preset positions. Just put it where you want it.

The practical impact is profound. Lagun owners use their tables constantly because the table adapts to whatever they're doing instead of forcing them to adapt to the table. Fixed-pedestal owners often end up eating on the bed, working on their lap, and eventually removing the table entirely because it's more hassle than it's worth. The Lagun costs more than a floor socket and a removable post — but it's the difference between a table system you actually use every day and one you gave up on by week three.