Round dining tables
AllOffice chairs 139Dressers 22Coffee tables 58Cabinets under the TV 13Sofas 19Chairs 358Tables 154Beds 29Mattresses 107
1–9 of 9
Tables
ANGEL table gray ef. marble/black mat d.120
from $317
4 payments of $80
Tables
Body AGIS white marble effect/chrome d.90
from $176
4 payments of $44
Tables
Table OLYMPIA CERAMIC table white mat/black d, 130
from $925
4 payments of $231
Tables
Table LUNA table oak/black d.90
from $82
4 payments of $21
Tables
Table ASTER oak/black mat frame d.100
from $152
4 payments of $38
Tables
Table AGIS transparent/chrome d.90
from $129
4 payments of $33
Tables
Table AMADEO table walnut/black mat d.100
from $190
4 payments of $48
Tables
ESPERO table white marble effect/white d.90
from $167
4 payments of $42
Tables
Table AGIS transparent/gold d.90
from $149
4 payments of $38
A round table has no corners to catch on — its main advantage in a kitchen where a metre is left between the table and the units, and in a home with children. It is also easier to talk across: everyone can see everyone, and there is no head of the table.
The selection holds both extending and one-piece models. The diameter, the top material and the length when extended are stated in each table’s specifications.
Questions and answers
- How many people does a round table seat?
- The rule of thumb is 60 cm of perimeter per person. A table 100 cm across seats four, 120 cm five, 140 cm six. An extending model adds two more, but once extended it is no longer round: the mechanism makes it oval.
- Ceramic or tempered glass?
- Ceramic takes a hot pan and does not scratch under a knife, but it is heavier and dearer. Tempered glass is lighter, cheaper and easy to clean, though fingerprints show on it. Neither minds moisture, unlike laminated board at the joints.