Most study tables are bought twice. One for a child who cannot reach it, and another when they outgrow it. This one starts at 72 cm, which is ordinary table height, and keeps going to 120 cm. Same table, same room, ten years apart.
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A fixed study table in Singapore is usually 72 to 75 cm tall, and that number was decided for an adult. A Primary 1 student sitting at one is reaching up, feet swinging. The usual answer is a cushion and a footrest, and the usual result is a table that gets replaced.
This table starts at exactly that height and moves from there, one centimetre at a time, up to 120 cm. Three presets remember the heights that actually get used, so changing it is one press rather than a decision. The display shows the number, so you can set it and know you have set it.
The top is a matte walnut finish, a laminate over an engineered MDF core. It is not solid timber and we will not call it that. Matte is the part that matters for homework: a glossy top bounces a desk lamp straight back into the reader.
There is no USB port and no drawer. The frame is reinforced metal with a motor in each leg, rated to 100 kg, and the table weighs about 28 kg on its own, so it is a two-person job to move but it does not shift when someone leans on it.
If you want the full specification, the photographs and the warranty, it is all on the Vival Desk product page. If you want to work out the right height for a specific person first, the desk height calculator asks for their height and gives you a starting number.