The 10 Best Round Dining Tables

Updated October 03, 2020 by Shilo Urban

This wiki has been updated 14 times since it was first published in September of 2020. Circular tables cut corners in a good way, taking up less space in your dining area than square or rectangular shapes. With no head position, they feel casual and encourage an equal flow of conversation between everyone. They also make it easy to squeeze in another chair for an extra dinner guest - and those curved lines are a great way to add interest to an angular room. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Home Styles French Countryside

2. Winsome Alamo

3. Christopher Knight Home Phoenix

4. KaiMeng White Round

5. Ashley Glambrey

6. East West Dublin

7. Homelegance Fideo 45

8. Target Marketing Systems Turned Leg

9. Madanere Chrome

10. Modway Lippa

Special Honors

World Market Jozy Great for apartments and smaller spaces, this affordable and versatile piece has two drop leaves and can sit up to four people when fully opened. It's made of solid acacia and has a weathered gray finish that looks almost antique. worldmarket.com

Editor's Notes

September 29, 2020:

Circular tables are usually more difficult to construct than their square and rectangular counterparts, which means that they also tend to be a bit more expensive. But for many people, the comfort and casual vibe that they provide makes them worth the added cost. They are available in a multitude of materials, including wood, glass, metal, and plastic. They come in all sizes, too, so be sure to measure your space and consider the number of diners that you'd like to seat. You'll need a diameter of 30 to 36 inches to accommodate one or two people, 36 to 48 inches for four, and 60 to 72 inches for six.

Tables are usually categorized by the style of the base: legs, pedestal, or trestle. Legs provide the classic shape that most people imagine when they think of a table: four pillars to the floor, one at each corner. The Target Marketing Systems Turned Leg and the KaiMeng White Round are good examples of this traditional design. These pieces offer excellent stability because it's difficult to tip them over by leaning on one side. However, the legs may get in the way of your own knees and shins.

Pedestal tables have one central structure that supports the top, like the Home Styles French Countryside and the East West Dublin. This design is popular because of its smaller footprint and ample legroom. With so much room below, it's also easier to include additional people around a pedestal base - just pull up a chair. The Modway Lippa offers a modern twist on this shape with its sleek look and curvaceous lines, as does the shiny glass Madanere Chrome.

Trestle tables have multiple supports at the base that are linked by one or more horizontal pieces, which are called stretchers. The Ashley Glambrey, the Homelegance Fideo 45, and the Christopher Knight Home Phoenix are three examples of this design. They usually have more room underneath them than tables with legs, but less than those with pedestals. Because of the additional framing elements below, they are often heavier. For a hybrid unit that blends trestles with legs, consider the Winsome Alamo.

Once you've found the perfect piece, dress it up with a beautiful tablecloth. If you don't have your heart set on a circular unit, you may want to check out the best dining room tables. For something quick and inexpensive, folding card tables will work in a pinch.

Last updated on October 03, 2020 by Shilo Urban

Shilo lives for adventures in far-away lands and reads books like it’s going out of style (which it is). Dogs are her co-pilots. She’s traveled to 60 countries and has lived in Austin (where she received a BA from the University of Texas), Maine, Paris, Seattle, New Zealand, Los Angeles, and now—Fort Worth. Before becoming a freelance writer over a decade ago, she had more than three dozen jobs, including high school teacher, record label manager, tour guide, and farmhand for endangered livestock breeds. She speaks fluent French and horribly mangled Spanish, which she is working every day to improve. Shilo geeks out over history and culture, and her areas of expertise include travel, art and design, music, pets, food, crafts, toys, and home furnishings. Current obsessions: Gobekli Tepe, tassels, and fresh lemonade.


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