Abstract: A worktable with a working surface which can be adjusted in height and/or inclination, which is connected with a table mount by means of an adjustment mechanism. A worktable which can be constructed of individual parts and which can be expanded in width and joined to modular systems is provided by the table mount being a base frame with two supporting columns arranged in the interval of table width and two preferably U-shaped leg members having a central joining portion, a base leg and supporting leg whereby the supporting columns are firmly connected with each other by at least one transverse connecting member and said central joining portion of said leg members adapted to be connected to said supporting columns of said base frame and that said adjustment mechanisms are mounted on the underside of said work surface between said support legs of said leg members and adapted to be connected to said supporting legs.

Abstract: A worktable, particularly an office desk, having a top adapted to be adjustable as to height and inclination. The top is supported on four vertically adjustable columns, each of the two columns of the pair of columns in front and the two columns of the pair of columns in the rear are jointly adjustable in guides provided in the trestle. To selectively adjust the height and inclination of the table top, latch receptacles are provided on all columns spaced along their length to receive compression spring urged locking pins installed in the trestle. Each of the pair of support columns is associated with a lever mechanism by means of which each pair of support columns can be rotated, the latch connection unlatched and, upon adjustment of the pair of columns, the latched position re-established.